HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-1-22, Page 31111rSday, JalHeady 22nd, 1920,
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all creakos watehos,--
there are few bet aro bad
ovory roepoct. in REGINA
WATCHES you vein find erne e
bodied ALL tem good !mints a d
watch can beve, pidged from t"
the•standeatiete of SOLIDITY, re
DiJidAbldeITY, RELIABILITY, d,
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E !EMIR
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
?hone No. 174w; Residence 17411
THE CLINTON
NEW ERA.
3.01'481ICO1[JGHS
PROPORTIONAL •
REPRESENTATION
The system of elections by the
method known es proportional repre-
sentation which may possibly be ad-
opted in Ontario, being a plank in the
• platform of three parties, is desigeed
to secure the minority parties shall
have the opportunity to make their
numerical strength. effective while
nuking certain that electorial majori-
ties shall Also have their proper rep-
resentation. Instead of voting with
a cross the voter places the number 1,
opposite the name • he most favors,
number 2, opposite the next and so
forth down the list. After the voting
has closed the number of electors who
voted is divided by a figure represent-
ing one more than the number of seats,
one more than the quotient fording the
unit of election. Mr. John 11, Hum-
phreys, honcieel'y secretary o( the dero-
portional Representatidn Society of
Great Britain explains, dhe system as
follows:
• "Should acandidate:recelve • More
than the number of votes .necessary
to etect hini "the' excess "ovet the unit
01e:election is transferred to the can-
didates marked as Second choice oet
the ballot papers of the successful
candidate. ff the second choice in
turn. receives more than the unit of
election the excess is then carried to
the 'Credit. ^ :candidate marked- as
third ; the, process is con -
'flatted t; Until the eeecess
votes of the ce: -e sful- candidates are
disposed ef, "if the election is not
then complete,'to quote ainFlumpheys
"the candidate at the bottom of the
poll is elinfinated and the second pre
ferences marked on the ballot .tpapers
transformed to their respective candid-
ates. If the election is still incomplete
the candidate with the smallest number
of votes is again eliminated and the pre-
ference marked' on his ballot papers dis-
tributed in the same manner, the pro-
cess continuing by the distribution of
the required members have received a
quota and are declared elected.
To illustrate the system the follow-
ing hypothetical election has been de-
vised by Mr. Humphreys and it clear-
ly elucidates the method of arriving
at the final result.
Let us imagine there are six candi-
dates for three seats, of whom A. 13.
and C. belong to one party, and' X.
Y. and Z. to another. On the conclus-
ion: of the poll the,ballot papers would
be sorted into heaps or fileS corres-
ponding 'to the names against which
the figure 1 had been marked and in
the same way the number of votes re -
tweeted for each candidate would be
ascertained. Let us assume that the
result of the sorting is as follows:
A Is marked 1 upen 1,804 papers,
and, therefore has 1,801 votes.
S. is marked 1 upon 350 papers, and,
therefore, has 350 votes.
C. is marked 1 upon 300 papers, and
therefore has 300 votes.
X is marked 1 upon 830,papers, and
therefore has 830 votes.
Y is "marked upon 500 papers and
therefore has 500 votes.
Z Is marked 1 upon 229 votes, and,
therefore has 229 votes,
Total number of papers, 4,000; to-
tal number of votes, 4,000.
As there are three seats, the quota
is one nice than a fourth of the total
of the votes polled. The total in this
case 'is 4,00 and the quota is there-
fore 1,001.
A, having obtained more, than the
necessary quota of votes IS declared
elected. •
It will be seen • that A has obtained
nearly two quotas of votes and his
supporters in the. absence of any pro-
vision for the use of Ills surplus
votes would be to obtain the full
share of representation to which they
are outlined. The next step is, there-
fore to transfer A's surplus votes in
accordance with the wishes of his sup-
porters. These have indicated on the
ballot properl to whom they desire
lieir vote to be transferred, may
be assumed that the result of the op-
arittiOn was to transfer -
648 ,of the surplus votes to B. (a
menlber of the same party as A);
132 of the 800 surplus votes to C.
(also a member of A's party)
20 of the surplus votes to Z,
The votes transferred to the sev-
eral candidates are added to those ial-
ready obtained by them, as followt:
.13 350 plus 640 equals 998
C 300 plus 132 equals .43n •
X. 820 plus nil equals 820 .1 •
Y 500 plus nil equals: 500,
Z 229 .plus • 20 equate 249
Had any candidate, as. 5 result of
tate transfer of A's surplus votes been
raised above the quota lie:would have
been 'declared elected :ink hi surplus
described' in the manner 'jag desceib-
ect, In this case no candidate, as the
• result of the teansfee has; Obtained the
didota, and there are, dlineefore n� fur
the r surplus votds,tOdiStribute. There
ere, however twe Vacancies still re,
Maining unfilled, and the'. next Opt
,idop it,to distribute the Voting papers
of /vho beIng tire lovett itt the poll,
4 OtInntassoaeaeOvVotPeoeceepanzen
-tmonccoccrseemnelansatemoseacEssal
. . OTHER TABLETS NOT • •
ASPIRIN At ALL
'Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross'.
of are Genuine Aspirin
;DAV ER
U;Z
If you don't see the "Bayer Cross"
-en the tablets, you are not getting
Aspirin—only an neid. imitation.
The "Bayer Cross" is your only way
'ef knowing -that you are gettinggenuine
Aspirin, prescribed. by physicians for
:ever nineteen years and proved safe by
:millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
-Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
eiPain generally. Made in Canada.
Handy. tin boxes of 12 tableits=aleo
larger steed "Bayer" packages can be
'bad at drug tores.
Aapirin is the trade mark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoacetieacidester of Salicylietteid.
While it is well known that Aspirin
means 14 men t to
mettle net lag ea latt.q
.13ayel any,
with theivemneer
d'Bayer Crete."
'tra
e
Two lbws inventors have patented
a Witte brush to be inserted in a
milk cau, then expanded and turned
by a crank on its handle to thoroughly
.cleanse the can.
An automobile trailer for baggage
lavented in England is supported by a
• single wheel, the other end of- its frame
being attached to the rear corners of a
ar.
C ASTO R I A
For Infants and Children
In Use ForOver 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
Bogs .
Eggs
Butter
Wheat
Oats
Barley
MARKET REPORTS
Is clearly out of the running. Z's
papers are sorted os in the previous
process According to the Canclidatee
Who Are marked by the votes es their
next preferences, and it may bodeue-
poSeddhat the result is as follows;
13 is marked as next preferenee on
20 papers. •
X is marked as next preference on
200 papers,
Y Is marked' as next preferences on
29 papers.
'these papers are then added to the
heaps of their respective candidate's,
B. X. and Y, and, with these additions,
the votes credited to each candidate
iney be shown thus;
B 998 plus 20 equals 1,018
C 432 plus nil equals 432
X 820 plus 200 equals 1,020
Y 500 plus 29 equals 529
Since: 13 and X, as a result of the
distribution, each obtains a quota of
votes they are declared elected and
all the vacant seats new being, filled,
the election is at an end.
The candidates elected, A, 13. and X.
each •represent a "quota" of voters,
Each considerable section of the con-
stituency is thus able to choose, a, rep-
resentative, white the party lo whom
both A and 13 belong return two mem-
bers, these candidates taken together,
having securedli representative, namely
the supporters of C. and Y, number leas
than e quota, • .
$16.50
650 to 70c
55c
$1.95 to $1,98
85c to 87c
Buckwheat
Bay
Bran
'Shorts
40c to 45c
$1.15 to $1.20
$19.00 to $20.00
$45 ton
Millfeed
Potatoes
418
1
$55, to $56
$50.
$2.00 bag
venommuteuravsmouremromrsoscorse /811.......0.8410.1111.114
.4 ako flig 0,
1.
pm*
'91' wea4ee
ENCERENT MEDICiNF
FOR LITTLE ONES
Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent
medicine for the little ones, They are a
mild thorough laxative which sweeten
the stomach and. regulate the: bowels
thus bringing relief in cases peconstipa-
tide, indigeetiom colic, colds and simple
fevers'. Concerning them Mrs. L. J.
Chiasson. Paquetville, Ntt, writes:—
I have found Baby's Own Tablets excell-
ent for my young baby in the case of
constipation and' colic and it gives me
great pleasure to. recommend. ••-them to
other mothers." The Tablets. are sold
by medicine.cleiffOrs or by mail at 25
cents a bog' frona The Dr, Williams
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
The frost is here. Watch your
battery as well as radiator, . .
If you Ering your battery to us for
whitey or, recharge, you will get' it tack.
fully charged.
We overhaul tiny Make of storage
battery.
STORAGE
BATTER• Y, •• SBRY51CP
STATION.
'Car painting and Overhauling,
0L 111 rAxMN, Lara
4...hone 86
C1110'0
•
(le
jo
and general business transacted, Rev.
M. P. Craig, tendered his resignation
as president because of leaving Isere
for 'his home in Scotland. Dr, Case
presented the retiring oflicer with se
address of appreciation for his yet-
i:able seevices in the past. The Old
board was re-elected with the additions
of Mr, A. Bishop, managerof the Sterl-
ing Bank, and two ladies, Rev. Mr.
Douglas was elected president, and De.
ddase treasurer. Mr. Ross remains es
secretary.
industrial Accidents
in 1919
The amount of compensation and
medical aid awarded under the Ontario
Workmen's Compensation Act during
the year 199 was $4,057,696.63, as
compared with $3,883,994.84 during
.1918, dhough the total number of ac-
cidents reported was only 44,260 1.1-1
1919, as against 47,848 in 1918. This
increase in ainount of awards is by
reason of increased benefits under a-
mendments to the •Act, and increase of
wages. The number of fatal accidents
was 429, as against 440 in 1918. The
number of accidents 'during the first
nine months of 1919 was less, but dur-
ing th'e last three months greater than
in 1948, indicating. recent Increase in
industrial activity.
oratorium Act Will
Likely be Repealed
Miss 1, Ferguson, Goderich; Stranger's
Secretary Mrs. McPonell lienselb Press
Secretary, Mrs, W, D. McIntosh, Bruce -
field: Home Helpers' Secretary Nire,,
'0„ Monteith, Kippen: Library, Secretary
Mrs, R. Young Carlow: Conveners of.
Committees, Mrs, C. A. McDonell, Hen-
sall: Mrs. Ross, Auburn.
In reviewing the history of the past
year which has been so conspicuous for
its spirit of decotion and liberality, and
the best of all the years, we are led to
excleini,"The Lord hall; done great
things 'for us where of we are glad.'
:Fhe Presbyterial now numbers twenty-
four auxiliaries, which includes one
more than last year, (the Winthrop' Ass-
ocia(ed Society having entered the aux-
iliary ranks) with a membership of • 856
the contributions from these
Auxiliitr-
es being 55092.10 and five Young WO -
men's Auxiliaries with membership
of 194, contributing $966.75, making a
total membership of 1050, an increase
of 220 in Auxiliary members and 40.
in lite Young Warned's' Auxiliaries
also 11 Mission Bands, numbering 484,
Continued on Page 6.
Premier, Drury, speaking at Wand -
spa reiterated the determination of
the government to. improve • the • edu-
cational system of the proyinee."The
public schools have not been a succesed
he declared, an a he charged that chil-
dren have•been turned out of our pub-
lic. schools after live or six years of
tuition without any real education.'
This is the line of talk one might ex-
pect to. hear from the head •of the
"People's government." What the pro-
vince would also like to hear is the en-
Legislature Will Eake This an Act of
Its Pis-atSeasiciii.
' Toronto, 'Jan. 14.—The next sessicin
of the Legislature Wiltsee Ontario back
to normal the matter of legislatio.p.
Ths desire manifested , by .I3ritlsh apd
Dominion governments to, get away
from war conditions atil'irettien -so far
IS possible,: to peace cenditione, 18
reflected in the.:Deury goveroinent.
Fefriner Provincial Tee:entree. McGarry
removed the war' tax of one , mill :- n
the .dollar payable by all Ontario. maid-
eelpalities to the provincial government.
The only other step necessary t .obring
'Ontario's law back to pe -war footing:
is the repeal of the inoratoeiurn act.
This step' will, without doubt, be taken
during the next session of the legisla-
ture, which, according . to Prentice
Drury, should assemble about the mid-
dle of March.
It is possible, but not likely, that unciation of the determination of the
the act, may be repealed before that . government to see that evry child in
time by an- order-incouncil. It is
understood, however, that the pres-
ent intention of the Government is
to refrain from mending the act at the
next session. This would have to be
done to retain it in force for another
year and in the absence ofsuch amend-
ment, the act will automatically expire
thirty days after the conclusion of the
session.
Th t act was originally passedin 1915
and is designed to protect all in Ont-
ario whose lands are mortgaged and
who, owing to war conditions, were un-
able to meet the mortgage payment
when it became due. No action can at,
present be taken in this province to to confet in Philadelphia, February 3 to
foreclose or sell or'take possession un- 6, on a proposal to form a national
der a mortgage or to enforce a merger of 'Christian churches under
ment of the court already obtained for the name of the "United Churches of
foreclosure or sale without first obtain- Christ in America." The proposed
Ing leave of the court to del so. ' constitution` of the new organization
looks to a complete organic union of
the Protestant churches, which enter
upon the membership of the council.
If this movement is successfully launch-
ed, it will bring into being one of the
mightiest agencies for expressing the
yoke of the church, that have ever ex-
isted In the United States.
Give Generous Aid
To Township Roads
....••••••••••••
Twersty Per Cent. Great is Likely to be
Fixed by Legislation.
A twenty pee cent. contribution to
roads and bridges account of the town-
ships of Ontario will probably be pro-
vided for in legislation to be submitted
to the Legislature at the coming ses-
sion. Hon. F. C. Biggs, Minister of
Public Works and Highways, now ,has
RAGE 5
wagoosasooemoomerokaoemowaawaamaiosoomma/woomakotageowosalooc000.oxtom
We Wish Our Custorizers and All Others
A Prosperous New Year
twaseirmwermaccezareremanezenederecenenamereeneemementawarmaimmercoredetectede
Plumstea "r
Small Profits Phone 29.
Skating Party.
.22.15Z^
'J)
Silo re. El tteleie ,
ral'efralr.....SOMZOZW=47.1MhT,70,0 Zar.,.:VVerliPShis
Big time of.Skatet's.rit the Arena next , Frani
Thursday night, January 29111. Adults- rooms
sion 25c, Moonlight skate and lots of ,torseseeests
music. Lunch served extra, Under the
auspices of C. B. Class of Willis church.
House For Sale
HOUSE FOR SAJ..E
e House, story -and -half; 6
on corner of Mill and Maple
town water; acre of land
ion given at once. Apply to
THOMAS CHURCHILL
CLINTON
t OR SALE
A frame house Story and a half .htgh, Bay Driving horse, 3 years old, an
purpose • horse 3 years old,
'8 rOiiidis, adr.3 of latd with good.wen 1
and will be sold cheap, Call at Store,
and cisdermeliarn 'died 'eta lufiuse.: J. E. Bodin, Sole agent for the Bell
further particulars' ad'ply to: • 'John • Piano, Seaforth Ont.
Shanahan Phone 1,-637,' Ilullett. '
-• • --
R. R. No.a.-Clinton.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
the province of school age, not detain-
ed by sickness, goes to school for the
full length of the school term. In the
rural districts on various pretexrs, and
thanks to lax regulations with regard
to compulsory school attendance, this
is now far from being the case.
The cause of Church Unity is prci-
gressing. More and more the various
branches of tpe church are recogniz-
ing the necessity and wisdom of con-
certed action. The invitation of the
Presbyterian church has been accepted
by approximately twenty denominations
Huron PresbYtera/
The annual business meeting of the
Huron Presbyterian Society was held'
in Willis church on Tuesday and, in
spite of the stormy weather, was welt
attended. Th5. morning session' comm-
enced at eleven o'clockwith devotional
exercises, led by the president Mrs.
James Hamilton, the - minutes of the
last ,meeting being read by the secre-
tary, Miss H. 1. Graham.
A report was read from the custod-
ian of the Anna Fletcher Fund, by Miss
Dunlop, of Goderich also an appreciat-
ion of, the "Sheaf of Memories," writt-
en by Miss Helen Glark, of Loyal,
A hearty vote 'thanks was given the
Clinton ladies for their kind hospital-
ity.
. The follewing are the officers:
President, *Mrs. James Hamilton, •
Goderich; Int Vice, Mrs. J, E. Hogg,
Clibtom 2nd Vice Mrs. S. McLean, Eg-
mondville: 3rd Vice, Mrs, R. D. McDair-
mid Goeterich: 4th Vice, Mrs, McKenzie
Brucefield: Secretary, Miss 1-1, I. Graham
Seaforth; Treasurer, Mrs. J, C. Grieg,
Seaforth: Mission:Band Secretary Mrs.
T: L. DeLacey, Seeforth: Supply Secre-
tary Mrs, W. D. Fair, Clinton': Assist -
among the Young Women's Auxiliar-
ies Marion Oliver, Blyth, and the .Bar-
bara Kirkman, Seaforth, Seven of the
Forward Movement standard—Blyth,'
Clinton Egmondville Exeter Kippen,
Seaforth and, Varna.
A MISSiOn 'Band has been re -organ-
ized at Bayfield. Twenty-nine. members
and four in mentoriam have been added,
and 659 copies of the Messenger
sub-
scrlbed for. There are 154 Home Help-
ers, who contributed d299,08,
Five'hundred and eighty pounds of
excellent .clothing were • shipped tb
Kenora Hospital., Ketora :new Girl's'
Home tend Indian tehotil at Portage La
Pritirie, The Presbyterian ' Strangers'
Secretary reports twenty ' auxiliaries
having strdnghr's secretaries. Good'
work has be n done in the Frets 'Libr-
ary and Literature Departments and also
antotig• the 'Voting
and Mission Bands, The convener ,of
the Forward Movement presents ati
ant Supply StoreSery, Mrs, James Scott
Olintliti; Literary Secretary,. Mist owl,:
top eo4pel1it Messenger Secretary
the matter under consideration in con-
nection with the general policy of ag-
gressive highway construction this com-
ing season. The definite amount to be
giveirthe townships has not been fixed,
but it is stated that one-fifth of the
expenditure made by the townships is
the sum te,ntatively favored- by the
Minister.
The legislation ivill probably pro-
vide that townships will be • entitled
to the Government grant upon ',all
slims spent upon roads and bridges
out of consolidated revenue, This
would not COVer, eOf course, money
silent 4111501i 'statute labor account,
or Statute labor itself, Hon. Me,
Biggs:he's had a good deal of experience
in road improvement by the statute
labor plan, and he is not an admirer of
the system. Tile Government's help
will be given with the idea of eneourag:
ing the townships to go' ahead with
road' cOnitruetion upon' ita proper basis
and with proper equipment.
.
DUNGANNON,
vie Mud, meeting Of the Pliestill
board WAS held fit the library 11014111g
00 MoildkYi, When of11eer4 Were eleeted
•
Fans For Sale.
.gegmanNINNO
In the estate of David Andrew Forrester
The Executors of the Estate of Jos-
eph lzzard, deceased, offer for sale 120
acres in the Township of Goderich com-
prising Lot 37. Concession 14, and the
the North half of Lot 37 tonc.ession 13.
The is a well improved farm, has good
house, barn, outbuildings and silo, is
well fenced, has goOd water facilities, is
in a good state of cultiavtion and has
10 acres of hardwood and 05 acres of
cedar containing much valuable, timber:
The farm is locted on a good gravel
road 3 miles from Clinton,
Apply to M. Flick. 11. R. Clinton and
Albert Izzard, Executors., or to W.
Brydone, Clinton.
Mate' Mortgage Salo
NOTICE ' is hereby given that all
persons having claims against the estate
of David Andrew Forrester, late of the
Town of Clinton in the County of
Huron, yeoman, deceased, who died on
or about the tenth day of January 1919,
are required to deliver to David Cle-
ment Forrester 'and Frederick G. For-
rester, the Administrators of the said
estate on their solicitor- on or before
the 31st day of January 1920 a full
statement of their claims together with
particulars thereof and the nature of
the securities, if any, held by them all
duly verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the
said last mentioned date the said ad-
ministrators will proceed to distribute
the estate of the said deceased amongst
the persons entitled thereto having re-
gard only to such claims as he shall
have received due notice, and In ac-
cordance therewith.
DATED at Clinton, this 13th day of
January A.D. 1920.
W. Brydone, Clinton, Ont.
Solicitor for the said
Administrators.
Under and by virtue of the power of
sale, contained in a certain chattel mor-
tgage, which will be produced at time
of sale_there will be offered for sale by
public auction by R. Welsh, Bailiff, at
the store formerly occupied by Thos..
Britton, on Huron street in the Town
of Clinton in the Country of Huron
on Tuesday,' Feb. 3 at 1.30 o'clock in
the afternoon, the following, namely, all
the goods and chattels mortgage con-
sisting of 1 Black Diamond Portable
Oven and Pipes, 12 Glass JarS, 2 Show
Cases, 1 Paper Cutter, 6 Glass stands
24 Chocolate dishes 1 scale 1 Peanut•
Warmer, 1 Fountain, i Cabinet, flee
Cream), 37 Silver Servers, 4'Fruit Dish
es,..2 Ice Cream 'Dithers, 1 charging
Otttfit, 1. Soda Cylinder, 1 Paper Fress,
9 Tables, 36 theirS, 1 Electric Fan, 1
Bread Proofer,s Fried. Cake Fryer,
1 2,
h. p. Gasoline Engine, 1 lee cream
Freezer, 1 Mth, 2, Hiffigees,: 1 wood
Pulley, 1 bent Miley; 1 Gloat 1 Oralig-:
eerie Cooler, 1•Electric Heater, 11 Can-
dy Trays; Terins.:—Ten per cent. at
time "et sale ane the `balance within otte
week. 101 further partieulars and eon,
ditlons of sale apply fci R, Welsh, Clin-
ton, Ont. Or to. Ideasley, Hanilitob,
•••••••Ia....01.1.
Horses for Selo
ammo.*
A good horse for saddle, or would
make a good delivery horse; also a
quiet driver. 11.
Apply D. C. Forrester.
MEETING OF HURON CO. COUNCIL
The Council of the Corporation of
the County of Huron will meet in the
Council 'Chamber, Goderich, at 3 oi-
clock:in the afternoon of Tuesday, the
27th day of January 1920. All accounts
against the County must be in the
hands of the Clerk not later than Mon-
day preceding the meeting of Council,
Geo. W. Holman, County Clerk.
Goderich, January 10th, 1920.
Large Grocery Mail Order House
wants men everywhere to show samples
and leave circulars. Will pay $39
weekly on yearly contract, Sample
case free. The:Or:aloes Amociation.
Windsor Ontario.
Raw Furs Wanted.
Especially Mink, Pox, Raccoon at
following prices: Mink 56.00,10 515,00
Fox, 515.00 to 527,00; Racoon, 53.00
to $8.00. Damaged skins at value.
Furs are as high now, as they will be
this winter, so don't hold them longer.
H. A. Hovey.
Clinton.
Stray Dog.
„AtICT.013Y. 0Q.NOS
Bought and sold at Market prices.
W. BRYDONE.
The undersigned has a stray collie
at his home. Owner • may have same
by proving property and paying for
this advertisement.
Luke Lawson.
Strayed.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
Highest market price paid.
Phone 14-638
W. MARQU/S
Clinton, Ontario
We have on hand a large stock' of
No. 3, Yellow, Kiln Dried Corn, which
is being sold at very reasonable prices
and is an excellent winter feed for
Poultry, Hogs, 'Cattle and Sheep.
A mixed car of Bran, Shorts add
Feed Flour has just arrived. Let us
have your Order early as this line of
feed is very scarce this season.
As a conditioner for your stock we ,
have Pure Cane Feeding Molasses which
is the best feed obtainable for this
purpose.
A full line of Flour always in stock
and a car of Western Oats expected
next week.
Strayed from uedersigeed's premises
Lot 18, con. 8, liullett in October or
November, 1 two-year old Holstein
heifer. Anyone giving information that
will lead to its recovery will be reward.
ed. J. W. Cartwright,
Loiidesboro,
W.tienkins Mon
FLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 Residence, 131.
...---.
For Sale.
A lovely drop head sewing machine,
been used only a few months Me' sat,
cheap a guarantee withAiit. Call at
Jonathan E. HugiWs usic Store, sole
agent for the Bell Piano, Seaferth Ont.
'A Piario Bargain.
• DOUBLE TRACK
ROUTE
BETWEEN
MONTREAL,
TORONTO
DETROIT
AND CHICAGO
A Sell plane uptight rOSLWwOd eeee
7,1:3 oe1-ro e A sweet tees lid wege,:
440''de eev "Add: :r tittle& g
3#04/, Write f,1, PAU
' ilet Itoovaa, fieefort/t
• , Matagger,
(
Unexcelled Dining Car Service,
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on special day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning
District Passenger Agent, Troonto.
John Ransford & Son, city passel,.
ger and Ticket Agents, phone, 57,
A. 0. Pattison, station agent.
Kidneys
Were Ead Ai Clel
Alter The
Sat hp• to Turn ire Bed.
That awful epidemic, the Spanish
influenza, that swept Canada from one
end to the other a short time ago, kft•in
its wake a great many bad after effects.
In some cases it was a weakened heart,
in others chattered nerves but in a great
many cases weak kidneye'luive been left
as a legacy.
Where the kidnedni have been left weak
as an after effect of Ova "Flu," DOan's
Kidney Pills will prove to be just the
remedy you require to strengthen them.
Mrs. Harvey D. Wile, Lake Pleasant,
N.S., writes:—"Last winter 1 was taken
sick with the "Fitt," and when I did get
better I fennd that my kidneys were very
badrand at night I had to sit tip to bun
aroue d. in bed.' 1 used Doan% Itildney
Pille,, and found that they 0.1 Me a
wonderful ninount, of good. I also
recommend them to my -husband, and
lieo.isterted4:1; et‘yhirenitro,e615.0:0:i.111:. joint7,;:st
d them to anyone who is
Mtn-% • .4
.trat,,,vaus
Hmtsim,
1