HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-3-11, Page 4PAGE 4
Dyed Her Faded
Skirt, Also a Coat
"Diamond Dyes" Make Shabby Apparel
Just Like New—So Easy:
Don't worry about perfect results.
Use "Diamond Dyes," gauranteed to give
a now, rich, fadeless color to any fabric,
whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed
goods, -caresses, bloi•ises, stoekings, skirts,
children's coats, draperies,—everything)
'
A. Direction Book is in packagge.
To match any material,' have dealer
Allow you "Diamond Dye"*Colo]• Card.
E k tter Pa.y
The 'Price
I)o'r'.t he .ten)pteta ,Lu cheese cheap
{r welery, rear Ire -her to pay a fair
price snit know exactly 1V11;U volt
ere gots ing,
You will never be tlorry---Per its a.
mutter of money, it is easily the
sliestwicelotil ictal,
Tote has beau said an ni`ten that
everybody by this time should
know ib and vet there is no
scarcity of Mimea,jetvelry in the
land
Now to gob pommel —If toe would
like to amiss that sort togethee—
UOME H11RE
If yon would like to bap where
nothing but hi0 qualities are
dealt in—COME HERE
And evenr
, at that, no person eve
said aur prices were unfair
W. R. eounter
.ander ;Ind OI►ifciat
u er .el Licenses
J. A. Ford & Son
• FLtOUR &_E'EED
yIiIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR—
BARLEY OATS and BUCKWHEAT
--- LOGS WANTED —
QUANTITY OF MAPLE, ELM,
IIASSWOOD, BEECH, HEMLOCia,
and WHITE ASH. ENQUIRE AT
SHOP FOR PRICE,
Phone 123
DR. M. A. AXON
DENTIST
Crown and 'sledge work n Spcctaity.
Graduate of C,C.D,S.., Cbioago, and 13,0.73.14
Toronto.
sayfletd sn llmtdnvs, Mao- fat to is
OR. 11. FOWLER, ,
DENTIi3T.
OHfase over O'NEIL'S pore,
Speclsl nitre taken to make dental stet
monk as Datniess as •'osstble,
Vitnu .;s'uiililg
Mr. James Doherty wishea to l -
form the public that he is pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at W. Do'herty's phone
81, will receive nromnt attention
THOMAS. GUNDRY
five stank and general Auction
G.ODERIOH ONT
farastor6 sues a epeeraiai Cracks 11
NEsr ERA "wane, rism, sly attends
t . Terms tameable, oeable, Clinton,'Warmers tale not*
ilsoonated
Medi.;ai'r
DR. "J, C. DANDIER
OFFICE HOURS
1.30 p. m. to 3.30'p. m.
7.30p.m.to9.00p.m
Sunday 12.30 to 1.30
Other hours by appointment only.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
VV. RtCYDDONR ''•
BA1UtLST'IU 13OLICITOR NOTAR
PUBLIC, F1T0
CLLNTOely'ti. 1511'3,1
H. T. RANO•• El
'y Public, Convey'tncer,
Pfinancial and Real,Estate
1NCE:At3ENT—Representing 14 Fire
euranoo Companlea,
ivisiou ()ourt ionise.
,J.e'Istegare 141. U. McTagga
clra9 art Bra2,
• 'RANKERS
LBEIIT ST, CLINTON
•
GI:a tDral thanettantii Bela' Her.
Wa n:Muted
.COTES DISCOUNTED r/
Drafts Monad. Interest allowed til
deposits
rhe ,McKillop Mutual
Pere Insu'raii1Ce d'o
fiatlas and Isolated Tosses Peep
erty Only insured,
Mend iee a
ONfor1,h, Ont
•
• ' Officers
J. Connolly, Coderlch, President; Jas.
ant, Beechwood, +Vice-Presidentt
hos, E, Hays, Seafortb, Secretary.
reasurer.
Agents •
,Alex. Leitch, No. t Clinton; Edwai t
ncbley, Seaferth; Vtlm. Chesney, Bg
ondviiie• J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R, G
rmuth', Brodhagen.
Directors
Wm, Ilan, No. 2, S'eafort ; Jahn Ben.
l*Weik Dirbdhasest JanisEwers, IlOW&
Mondl'M, Maw* Oileloei 4010011
tlstnofly, Go,itriAYl D.y!, Morbeverfu
3, Seefortin .1.,•G, adters...- drt;
1Itlifir BONI i~ ,'Itarleett' Gen
of Tree
Betirata V. SiCcpsn# .,r227ZS 401107 Canclair
"Oh, I don't care whet you think of
ale," the girl Interrupted recklessly,
"12 I did 'I wouldn't be here. I'd tilde
behind the conventional rules of the
game afro let yon blunder along. •13u1
I el(n't I'm not gifted with your Whet
egotism, Whatever Yee ,are, that 23111
or yours loves you, and if •ypu cora
anything for Mtn, you s1Hrld be with
bine I would, it I were lucky enough
to stand in your shoes, I'd go with
111111 (10'0'1 Into bell itself ghrdly If he
wanted "me tor"
"Oh 1" . Hazel gasped. ''Are you
clean +mud?"
"Shocked to death, aren't yon?"
Vesta floored. "Yon can't eteder•Stand,
can you? I love tum—yes. I'w out'
ashamed to own It, I'in no sentimen-
tal prude to throw up my hands le her.
ror at a 'perfectly, natural emotion.
But he Is not for%cue. I dare say I
couldn't give him en added heartbent
If I tried. And 1 have a'little too much
pride—strange as It May seem to you
—to try, so long as hole chained hand
and foot to your chariot. But you're
making ir1(11 suffer, And 1 care enough
to want hitt[ to live nil tris days hap•
play; He is a roan, and there are so
few of them, real then. 1f you can
make pini bappy,_Ia! rnmpel you to do
so, 1f Livid the power. • You couldn't
understand that kind of a love, Oh.
I could choke you for your slupdk! ills•
lo3;alty. I could do almost anything
that would spm' you to action. I can't
rid myself of the hopeless rceltless
stood he is in. There are so few of his
Irttld, the patient, strong, loyal, square
dealing ame'n, with a woman's tendo•
nem and a' lion's courage. Any woman
1411011111 be proud and glad to be his
mate, 'to mother his children. And
you—"•.
She threw out her hands with a sud •
den, despairing gesture. The blue
eyes grew misty, and site laid her face
in her palms. Before that„passionate
outburst hazel sat dumbly amazed,
staring, uncertain. In a second Vesta
lifted her head defiantly,
Z hard no notion of breaking out like
this when 1 came up," she said qulet-
Iy, "1 was going to' he very adroit. I
intended to give you a friendly boost
along the right road, if I eould. But
it has Mt been bubbling inside me for
a long time. You perhaps think it very
unwomanly—but 1 don't cure touch
what you think. My Tittle heartnehe
le incidental, one of the things 11•re
deals us whether we will or not. But
It you care in the least for your hos.
• band, for God's sabre Hake some ef-
fort, some sacrifice of your own petty
.little desires, to make his road a little
pleastuiter, at little less gray than It
must be now. You'll be well ,repaid—
li you are the kind that must always
bepaid in full. Don't be a stiff-necked
Idiot. That's all I wanted to say.
Coodby 1"
She wes at the door when she fin.
shed, The click of the closing catch
stirred Hazel to speech and action.
"Voids,: Vesta P" she cried, .and Biu.
out pito the corridor.
But Vesta Lorlrner neither heeded
nor halted. And Eraser went back. to
her room, quivering. Sometimes the
truth 1s bitter and stirs to wrath. And
mingled with other emotions was n
dull pang of Jealousy—the first she
had ever known. For Vesta Lorimer
Was beautiful beyond most women;.
and she had but given ample evidence
of - the bigness of her soul. With
shamed tears creeping to her eyes, tia-
zel wondered if site could love even 2111
so.tntensely that she would drive an-
other woman to his arms that he might
win happiness. -
Bet one thing stood out clear above
that painful meeting. She was done
fighting against the blankness that
seemed to surround her since Bill
went away. Slowly but steadily it
hall been forced upon her that mucin
which she deemed desirable, even nec-
essary, was of little weight in the, bal-
ance with him. -Day end night •she
longed for him,' Tor 105 enecry voice,
the whhnsit'1(1 good humor of 111111, his
tataTfise
Old.
Bird"
i HEADACHES
O ,.
, edLsE,tit' O EHAN D
• You never had a head-
s aearlle When youi were
!wolL
To keep well its to keep
ca 'an, t ->aside.
To relieve headache, and
a:x prevent it, keep the liver
active and industrious
the bowels as regular as
a clock.
Two generations of healthy,
vigorous people have done
this by taking one pill at
bedtime, regularly—a large
a or dose when nature gives
t
the warning.
CARTER'S
IVER
PILLS
(coielne bears tSygeefurt
Colorless fates ofteltx.shi>w
to absence of Iron 111 tht;'
Mood.
CAQTE,l, NPI
e$IR�
will heti Shi'S coil i'tio,L
semis', Se. • 3. sow*. - • -
Idle anti hisanntlo, 1ndubl,tntity Vesta
borimer was: right to, terns tier a surf.
necked, selfish fool, Uttt 11' pal folk
were sal.urated 'with the .essence of
i -1 i t(e 1 hetwas 1
t is 1 4 l � hut l Une thins
t be done, •.Silly pride 1111(1 to go b,
the, hoard. If to rues gayly a built
sh'drencled were the prier or, enalu1.
bra heartache—arid her tiwa.-,t
price she would pay, and pay with a
grace bat lately learned.
rte lay down on the lounge Meto.
The 11d pains were back. Antl ns she
endut•ed, a sudden startling thodgltt
flushed across her stied. A possibil-
ity? -yes. She hurried to dress, won-
dering why it had not before occurred
to her, and, phoning up a test, relied'
downtown to the'uttice of Doctor hurt.
An hour or so later she it@turned. A
picture of her man stood on the man-
tel. She took It down and $5(l'cd at It
with a tremuloes'sntlle. ' ,y1
"Oh, Bitty -boy, Billy -boy, I Malt you
knew," she whispered, ''But 1 was
coming,' anyway, Bill 1"
Thal evening, stirring about her
preparations for the Journey, she
paused, and Wondered why,' for the
arm time slice Bill left, she felt so
utterly at peace. ,
CHAPTER XVII;.
Home Again.
Twelve mouths works many a
10.1 10"p r,-, n charring awake.. hazel
found Oils so. When she carne to plan
hex' route She found the 0. '1. P. bridgi
Ing the last gilp in a tt':tnscoul11uartnl
systeln, its trains weatbouud already
within striking distance of Fort
George.- She could hoard a sleeping
Cllr at GrolIvtlle and detrain within a
hundred tulles of the ancient pilling
post --with a rapt river bout to carry
her the retaining distance.
Fort George loomed up n Jumbled
area of bosses anti teats, lug moldings
frame structures yed10ty 111 [herr newt
netts, strangers to pular 08 yet On
every baud others • sheer in varying
stages of erection. Polka hurried
ab net the stately beglnning of a fn
Lure greatness. Anil as she left the
boat and followed n Dew' -laid walk
of planks toward a hotel, Jake Lauer
stepped out of a More, squarely Into
Iter path,
Ills round face 111 up with n smile
of recognition. ,And. Hazel, fresh frond
Hia Round Face Lit Up With tf.-3m11•
of Recognition.
the long and lonesome journey, swas
equally glad to set eyes on a familiar,
n genninely'friendly face. -
"I am pleased to' welcome you 'back
to Gott's country, airs. Vagstaff," he
said. "Und let. me carry dot enid ease'
ali�etty,"
They walked two blocks to the
King's hotel, where Lauer's family
was housed. E•ip was In for sup1)110s,
he told her, and, of course, hist wife,
and chlldren accompanied hlm.
"Not dot Gredde las afraid. Site his
so goot a mar as,l tin der ranch vett 1
tun gone," he espialned. "But for item
ft fsa a •change, * Und 3 bring by des
town a vaigonloat off bobodoes. By
cosh, dem bobadoes las sell high"
It fleshed into hazel's 1n1u1 that
here was a heaven-sent opportunity to
reach the cable without facing that'
hundred miles' in the . company of
chance -hired strangers. But she did
not broach the subject at once. In-
stead she asked eagerly of Bill. Lauer
told her that B111 had tarried a few
days at the cabin, and then struck out
alone for the mines. • And he had' not
said when he would be back.
Mrs. Lanai', uticha nged' from a year
.l earlier, welcomed her with pleased
friendlluess, • And Jake left the two
of them and the,chubby kitidies in tat
King's oRice ti+htle•he betook himself
about his business. I eeel haled hug
wife and the children to her room :as
00011 as one was nsslgtiec1 to her. And
there, almost before she knew it, she
was, murmuring brokenly leer story 111•
to•aneder diet listened tvith,sympathy..
I and ,utlderstauding. Only a woman
can, grasp some- of a 'lv*loari'i needs.
O'lretta Lauer petted llama's shoulder
with a motherly hand, and bade her
cheer up.
a"
lilome a the, place far you, dear,
She study Sm111ngly. air ou, just come
right along with His, Veer man will
come snick enough when he 'gets
word, And well take good caro of you
In the t..eantiree. La, I'm all excited
over it, It's the ftiaest thlag could hap-
• pen for you both. drake it from me,
deflate, ',kilo*. We've had our trout'
bles,•Xake tad .x, And, seeing I'm 'only"
slit leucitis abatt of,belni , graduate
roams, you needn't tear, Well, web i"
i "I'll treed to have food healed 'lit,"
THE CLINTON NEW Ell*
\.
GUARD- AGAINST
THE '_FLU
SerioueOutbrealts of Influenza
all over Canada
o
GOOD HEALTH IS THE
SUREST SAFEGUARD
"FRUIT-A-TIVES" Brings Vigor and
it
Virah y anr, Thus Protects
Against Disease
' 'Phare Dan be no doub' that the
situation regarding the spread of
Influenza throughout Canada is one
of grave concern. It is quite true
thet,•the number of eases dons not
eoristtute an epidemic suehes caused
the suffering and 'sorrow during the
terrible.days of 1018. Yet there is
no disguising the fact that everyone
should be on their guard against the
disease.
In Montreal alone, from January
20th to February 21st, three thousand,
one hundred and twenty-two cases of
Influenza and 139 deaths from the ,
disease were reported to the Health
Department.
if the outbreak had come at the
beginning of the winter instead of
the end, we might reasonably 'feel
that the very cold weather would
check the spread of the disease. But
Doming as it has, at the and of the
winter, there Is.grave fear thatan
epidemic may occur. For spring,
with its slush and rain under foot
Its dampness and chill, its constant
changing from cold to warm and
back again, is a prohibit source of
coughs an colds, pleurisy and
pneumonia.
. The best protection, in feet, the
onlyafeguard against the 'Flu, is,
GOOD HEALTH,
• Those who are not as well and
strong as theyshould be ; those who
are underweight ;' those, 'who are
"run-down" through overwork or
sickness; should build up at once.
What they need is a Blood•purifier,
a body-builder, a strength -giver, like
"Fruit•a-tives", the wonderful fruit
medicine. ,.
"Fruit -a - tives" regulates the
kidneys and bowels, causing these
organs to eliminate waste regularly
and naturally as. nature intended.
"Frain-a-tives" keeps the skin active,
and' insures an abundant supply of
pure, rich blood. "Fruit -a -tares"
tones up and strengthens the organs
of digestion, sharpens the appetite,
brings restful sleep and renews the
vitality of the nervous system.
"Fruit-a-tiyes" contains everything
that an ideal tonic should have ;. to
purify the blood, to build up strength
and vigor, and to regulate the
eliminating organs, so that the whole
system would be in the best possible
condition to resist disease. .,
Now is the time to buildup your
health and strength not only as a
precaution against [the ravages of
Influenza, but also to protect you
against "spring fever" and the
inevitable reaction which comes wfth
the appearance of warmer weather.
Get a box of *'Fruit-a-tives" today
and let tliia fruit medicine keep you
well. a
"Fruit -a-[:yes" is Sold by ell
dealers at OM a box, 6 boxes for
$240 trial size 25o, or sant postpaid
du t otltpi pf Price by Prult•t-O,et
Lind ,:OVtiat/tk,
Aa1r111' Y
brge tt- "eta take - I wish Hilt went
Marc trim afraid x71 be a. lot of both-
er. Won't you be heatily loaded, as it -
le?"
She recalled swiftly the odd, mnke-
chlft tenni that Loiter depended nn•• -
rhe• mum, 'top-rettotd nee soh^ann "lar
tiretrhee tIot cn.a•.". •l:hr' 1114
red. d,'. , 101 1,0,71' (111•'". a11u11,.:"r
,1'+ 00 I1,. 1••1 ., •,• .• U^].,l
Paths About
the Heart
ANY derangement of the
heart's action is alarming.
Frequently pains about the
heart are caused by the forma-
tion of gas arising from indi-
gestion.
Relief from this condition is -
obtained by the use of Dr.
Chase's I<fdney-River Pills.
Chronic indigestion results
from sluggish liver action, eon
stipation Of' the bowels and
inactive kidneys.
Because Dr. chase's Kidney -Liver
Fllle arouse tlteee organa to activity
they thoroughly dare Indigestion and
overcome the nutny annoying amp..
tome.
®4:
fir. h
a• A
Thursday, March 21111, 1920,
rift she had been forestalled there, she
learned In the next hr•outit. -
"0:1, bother nothing," 1drs, Lauer de.
cured, "Why, we'd be itsbamed if we
couldn't help a little, And Par's the
load woe's, you ought to see tho four
beautiful horses your husband let
Jetta have You.don't $now heir muelt
Jnite nppreclirtes 1t, nor what a fine
elan he thinks your husband 1t. We
needed ho Sea so. bad, anti dldu'tt have
the mouey to buy, ' So Mt'. Wagstaff
didn't say u tieing but got the team for
us, 11511 Jake'si'paying for them in
clearing and plowing nail making 1m-
peovetpents on your land. Honest,
they could pull twice the load c'e'll
have. Therelis a good wagon road.
most of,the way pow. Quito a lot of
settlers,. too, as [Hoch as fifty or sixty
miles out. And we've got the finest
garden you ever saw. Vegetables
enough to feed four fetniltes ail win-
ter. Oh, your old cities! I never want
to live In one again. Never a day have
the kiddies been sick, Suppose it is a
bit. out of the world/ You're all the
more pleased when somebody does
happen along. Polio is so different in
a new country like this. There's plen-
ty for -everybody—and everybody
'helps, like neighbors' ought to."
Lauer came- up after a time, and
Hazel found herself unequivocally In
their hands. With the matter of trans-
porting herself - . and -supplies Utas
sorted, she' set ouf to find Felix Cour-
volseur—who would know,how to get
word to Bill. tie might come back to
the cabin In n month or so; he-mtght
not come back at all unless he heard
from her. She was smitten with' a
great tear that be might give'her up
es lost to him, and plunge deeper into
the wilderness its some mood of reek--
lesscess. And she wanted him, longed,,
,for him, if only so that she could make
amends. -
She easily found Courvotseur, a tall
spare Frenchman, past middle age.
Yes, he could deliver a message to Bill
Wagstaff; that is, he could send a
man, Bill Wagstaff \vas in the Klep-
per) range.
n g
"But if he should have left there?"
Hazel suggested uneasily.
"'19 weel leave weeth W'itey Leweea
-word of w'ere''e go," Courvolieur reas-
sured her. "An' my man, witch ees
my bru'ryer-law, w'ich I can 0308' fully
true', 'e weal follow 'eem. So Beet,
-ees arrange. '133 ees' say mos' partee-
cular if madame ees come or weesh
for forward message, geet teem to me
gneeck. Out. Long tam Beef ees
know me. I am for depend always."
Oourvolseur kept a, trader's stock of
goods in a tventher-beatenold log
house which sprawled a hundred feet
beck from the street. Thirty years,
' he told her, he had kept that store in
Fort George.. She guessed that 2111
had selected him because he was a
fixture.
She sat down at his counter_ and
wrote her message. Just a few terse
lines. And when she had delivered it
to Courvotseur she went back to the
hotel. There was nothing now to do
but wart. And with the message un-
der way she found herself impatient
to reach the cabin, to spend the wait-
ing days where she had %first found
happiness. She could set her house in
order against her man's coming. And
if the days dragged, and the great,
lone land seemed to close In and press
Inexorably upon her, she would have
to be patient, very patient.
Jake was held up, waiting for bap -
plies. Fort George suffered n auger
famine. Two days later the belated
freight arrived. He loaded alis wagon,
a ton of goods for himself, a like
weight of Hazel's supplies and be-
longtngs. A goodly load, but he drove
out of Fort George with four strap-
ping 'bays arching their powerful
necks, and champing on the bit.
"Four days ,ve rill make It by der
ranch." Jake chuckled, "lilt der mule
and Gretchen, der cow, von reek It
take me, mit half der Mat."
Four altogether pleasant and satte•
f3'tng days they were to Hazel. The
worst of: the 1131 pests were vanished
for the season, A crisp. touch of frost
sharpened the night Winds. Indian
' mummer hung Its mellow haze over the
land. The Clean, pungent air that sift-
ed through the forests seomedrdoubly
sweet after the vitiated atmosphere of
town.. Fresh from a gridiron of dusty
sl.reets end stone pavements, and but
stepped, 1114 one might say, fr0n'"dnys
of ituprlsounlene in the barrow con -
lines of a railway couch, she drank the
n'iney air in hungry gulps, and Scared
In the soft "yielding of the turf be-
neath her feet, the fern and peavlue
unmet of the forest floor,
It ivns her measure at night to sleep
its She and Bill hnd.siept, wlth'her face
bared to the"'sters. She would draw
her bud a. little aside from the eamp-
11re and 810(0 til: low seclusion of a
thicket lie watching the ratable flaures
at their merry dance, smiling lazily at
the grotesque shadows cast by Juke
and his frau ss they moved about the
blaze. Anil she' would wnk0 111 the
tnoeuIng clear-headed; alert, grnteflil
for "the piensunt woodland smells
arising wholesomely from tine fecund
bottom of the earth. n
.Lauer pulled up before his 01111 Cab-
in at mid-afternoon of the fout'th day,
unloaded his own stuff, and drove to
bis nelgliber's with -.the rest.
' "I'll walk back after a little,' Hazel
told him, when he hurl piled her goods
in one corner of the kitchen.
Tberattle of the wagon died away:
She was alone—nt home, Tier' eyes
filled as she roved' restlessly' from
kitchen to liviug-room and on into the
eedrooln at the end. Bill had un-
packed. The **rags were down, the
books stowed in familiar disarray up -
tin their shelves, the bedding spread In
semi-Iliaorder.0011ere be had lust slept
and gone away without troubling to
smooth it out in hoilsowtfe1 "fashion..
Elio cams back to the living -more
(Continued next Week.)
"[LENT" 'MIME
For forty days we can afford
rile -rasa' frofim diluter, da,1ce sod revel
'4 r 5143t s 'l,dtt" utile the. Lord
ii.• ' : 1• , tt1 to the devil,
�pn-r+,np-Orn..-".aM'p•;,^, r -,n. m.e
AP�
,
0Iferlk
fee
2"
(04-44
.•.1,
.644
What Makes a Good .,,rlr.w..
;
Not alone the large plate glass wind -owe an the main
street, nor the fine t,howcases inside, nor even the genial, I
friendly proprietor.. .
The QUALITY OF THE GOODS • said is what rca:ly
tells, and brings you back again next'tiite.•
That's just the case wish the famous Hebb.; Cold Medal
Lines. The store that carric34o.ois b::trin„ t?ria tea:: is
a good store to trade at. •
Look for the Gold Medal label on Flzrv-:t.T3 1, Gal -dm
Tools, Lawn I'✓iu1:••ers, Cewing i\'Ia:hinr>, W1'.h`+ e tt'•d
Wringers, Reerx r rntur:, Cutlery, i �:nc_r
ing, Safes, Spolt.rg Geo:is, etc.
SensibLa F &MI 2.172 SiSt. .Jpc m
« GOLD MEDAY, Tdols
For .Salo by
All First-cl sa 1"•1::1irhira. o Dz•a lora -
rK1'vsTAW
Arnendments to Public
Health - .Act
These are the seven amendments to
the existing laws which Dr. Hastings,
M.O.H. of Toronto, asks the Legislat-
ure to pass and which he has submitt-
ed.in a report• to the civic Legislation
Committee of tate City 'Council:
i—'l'o amend public health act so
that "Owner" will be defined as "the
person for the time being receiving the
rent."
2—Provincial Board of Health to ad-
vise Government officers re heating of
apartment houses and other living pre-
mises.
3—To direct the alteration or de-
struction of buildings unlit for human
habitation,
4—To prevent overcrowding in hu-
man habitation,
5—To control unnecessary noises.
6—To transfer control of lodging
houses from police commissioners to
city 'ceunei•i.
7---'ro regulate and control all places
where foodstuffs are made for sale or
sold.•
Pointed Paragraphs
It isn't what a man is going to da 1
that adds to his bank balance.
Children. Cry
�s�a...��
FOR FLETCHER'Sp�
CASTO FR I A
Hope is the one, thing you can't
bunko the average man out of.
Children Cry
,gymA Q FOR FLETCHEIR'S
C -
S T O I l' 'Sa I A,
A woman is always grateful to the
Man who gives her a chance.torefuse
him.
Proof is positive when founded
upon facts plus experience,
BEECHAM'S PILLS have
been used for 60 years by
people all over the globe,
BEECHAM'S
PILLS AnyLMedicine in
Any Medicine do
of
the World.
Sala sr.r,wh.r. 4 Gude, 1, ben,,
Two -Part; t Line
Telephone iService
NECESSARY curtailment of
new construction during the war,
followed by the unprecedented;
development since the armistice,
have resulted in a universal short-
age of telephone material. • In order to utilize our svpply of
'e'quipment to the best advantage
Ito reduce delay in installations to a
minimum, and to avoid refusing
service to anyone, we ask those in-
tending to order telephones to con-
sider the advantage of " two-party
line service.
The cost to the user is substantial.
iy 1arw+er than for individual line,
and the service of a high standard.
The ratefor two-party line is, for
Business telephones $19,80 and for
Residence $19.80 per annum'.
We will be glad to furnish full in.,
formation to anyone interested. '
'Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station'
Mrs, C. Rumball, Local Manager
The Bell T, e. tli.o*e * Coin ani....
llwfi' Cant*,
I.