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The Clinton New Era, 1920-11-4, Page 5Thursday, Nov. 4th, 1920, The Clinton Ne .Era ]'age Five CAR U S b. THE GREATEST LIVING TG NOR will be in Toronto on September 30th, There will be people in Toronto who will hear him, but it will cost them from $4.00 to $10.00 fora single seat, but he WILL SING FOR. YOU in your home exactly as he sings before the tremendous crowds et theer Op a or on the concert plat form HiS MASTER'S VOICE RECORDS only can do this for you, as Caruso sings exclusively for His Master's Voice, A stock of Caruso Records always on hand. Gall and select ,- some W. IL IIL Y IIF JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses phone No.174w; House 174 j —O— Our first car of cheap sugar will arrive this week, and we are prepared to meet the lowest price, SPECIAL BY THE BAG —0- -EXTRA SPECIAL FOR— 'Buy at Home Shoppers' 2 tbs Black Tea 70c L4�, T. O'NEIL THE HUB GROCER THE GROCER Phone 48 f Hogs $18,50 Butter 56 to 58 Eggs 57 to 58 'Wheat.,,,e $195 to$1.98 Oats a 85c to 87c ,Ban)ey 40c to 45c .Buckwheat ....... $115 ito $1.20 Br n $19.00 to $20.00 $45 ton Shorts ....-e $55, to $56 Milifeed ASO. Potatoes $2.00 bag MARKET REPORTS p eBr1,� You are not ■BV■■L experiment fag when you use Dr. Chase's Oint- anent for Eczema and Skin Irrlta- - tions. It relieves at once and gradu- - allyy heals the skin. Sample box Dr. paper Ointment free if you mention this box; all y send 20. orsEdmanson,Bates & Co. /enlace. Toronto - Woodstock Sentinel-Review—At any rate the people of this part of the country cannot complahiethat they have not been reminded of the need for coal in a climate like ours. Kingston Whig:—,Even one who loafs kneads a little dough, CULTIVATE HABIT OF SENDING IN MEWS One of the things that ought to become fixed habits in every house - held in Clinton Is that of sending The New Era the news items that they may know of; tell us of your news and any neighborhood or other items that will be of ;interest to yourself, your neighbors or your Mends. • Every lodge, church body or social organization should have some representative who will promptly and carefully after its news report- ing, i1 you think some organisation has better news service than your own, it is probably because that or- ganization looks after such matters better. Write your items and tend then in when possible. Or telephone them to No. 30, but please don't ask that long lists of names be taken over telephone, as it not Only re- quires much time, but Is fruitful In possibilities of error. Above all, be early. Never wait till late on Thursday to send an Item that can be sent In days before. The New Era telephone number Is 30 arra et niel,te ns. Fix them in your slue. Imes* . roma.. , sleenstelmessemememer ate Nezws Of theDistrict TUCKERSMITH. Mrs. 0, Walters sale took place .on Tuesday. She has rented the farm to Iter son, frank Walters. Mrs, Walters and Welly have moved to. Clbstols where they `purchased 1t house, HULLETT Following is the October report of S. S, No, 5, tiullett. Names are its order of merit: -4th Ciass—Lauras Snell, Evelyn (gib/Allis, Warren .Glbbings,. A1- berta Snell, Alvin, Cartwright. 3rd Class—Hugh Bradford, Norma Snell, Harry Snell, 'Berta Nott, Donald Snail, Herbert Vodden, Chas. Brown, Zed Class -Ivan Carter, Ernest lerows, Fred Vodden; Willie Stevens, Gerdon Snell, est Class—Grant t•ant $nell E dwii n Rad -' ford, Marjorie Vodden, Primer, Sr.— George Bsiadford, Lorne Brown, Primer Jr.—Carl Radford, Jack Stevens,—Miss 1, Cornish; Teacher, BELGRAVE Rev. Mann of St..11Marlts, preached in the Presbyterian church on Sunday, Mr, W.1-1, Ferguson of Toronto spent a few days around the village. The Guild of Knox church purpose having a social In the Forester's Hall on Nov, the 12th. - Johnston and .Armstrong Blyth, ship ped several cars of pressed hay from Belgrave statkTh. Rev. Mr. Forster of Watford will oc- cupy the pulpit of the Presbyterian church ]text Sunday morning at 11 o'= clock, Children Cry , FOR FLETCHER'S Ss T O R : tl-T'ENSALE • A Court of Revision of tine voters list was held on Thursday of last week with Judge Dickson presiding. Some 20 names were added and -Rvo were struck off. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. E. Garrett attended the wedding of Miss Edith Hod gins to Mr. Alex Garrett in London on Thursday of last week. The wedding took place in St, Georges Anglican church. Canon- Sage, assisted by Rev. Mr. Garrett, a brother of the groom per formed the ceremony. A very pretty }wedding took place at the home of the bride in Hessen- on Wednesday Oct, 20th, 1920, when Miss Carlisle and J, A. Leeper of St, Cathar- ines, was united in marriage by the Rev, Mr. J. .4, McConnel of Carmel church at high noon on Oct. 20t1a. The only attendant was Miss Lenore Carlisle of Toronto niece of the bride, who acted as ring bearer The wedding march was played by Miss Florence Foss and dun. ing the signing of the register, Mrs. McLean rendered two beautiful solos, BRUCEFIELD. There has been a goodly quantity of rain in our vicinity this week. Messrs. Robert Watson and Hugh McLaughlin will be ordained as Elders on Sunday next at the morning ser- vice. Rev, Mi. McFarlane, - of B'ityfield, preached in our Church on Sunday last. Mrs. Pluff, of Whitechurch, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Dow, Tucker - smith, (Intended for Last Week.) On Sunday last the W. M, S. held their annual Thankoffering when Rev. Mr,eFerguson, of McKillop, preached a good Missionary Sermon, from the toxt "Be 'sot weary in well -Doing." The Sunday School choir led the service of song. In the evening Mr. Ferguson againi preatlied an impressive sermon, Rev. Mr, McIntosh took charge of the congregation at McKillop, Apples in small quantities are being shipped from our station, There is a great deal of waste` apples owing to scarcity of packers. In many orchards the ground is covered with good apples while many of our citizens in our cities would be so glad to have then. The Thankoffering 6f the Little Disciples Mission Band was held on Saturday last when Mrs. McMillen, of Egnsondv1le, addressed the meeting. She gave a splendid talk to the little people. After the address a ten was served to which all did ample justice. The Society has done a good year's work and will now close until next summer, R, Armstrong had a sate of farm effects last week. Ile has since sold Isis farm for over $8,000. A car hoed of coal carie to 001' station on Wednesday last for John Mustard, dealer, and It was soon distributed. , Tile rennins of ' Mr. Rathwell was taken to our station on Saturday from the West end burled in Bayfield ceme- tery. 1 U6 -not anKOr motion day with Rolla Mood- Ins, or O1rotrud- ing riles. No surglenl oper- ation required, Deiha0o'e Oloment Will relieve you at One° and afford lasting 'bandit,66e, a box all doaters, or 1Edinans°ls, Bae( h 061 halted, Toronto, Btimple B6x tree 1t yea mention 51119 paper use aldose 20, 65Amp to pay postag°, EAST,WAWANOSLH Mr, and. Mrs, Will Hilliard and Mr, Stanley of Wingbann, spent Sunday at Mrs, Robert 11511105, Mrs, George MoRoberts spent 'the week -end int lY1.rs McIntyre of Dullgen- lellss Winnilred Haines is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. George McRoberts, Mr, and Mrs, Jackson Welker of Tor-' oto are visiting with the forisgr's broth er Mr, Elise's Welkerll Miss Laura Robinson of the Wingham uospitai staff, returned to her work after spending her holidays at her home on the 9th, BAYFIELD, Mr, John Erwin, the Evangelist from Straehcona, Alta., formerly of this place has returned and is carrying on Evangelililiie meetings with Nee salve old energy, Mr. Erwin ins an excellent singer as well as a fluent speaker and his work is mostly among the class who cannot attend church. He is great- ly welcomed in every house and we wish him to stay long in the com- munity. ClanG 6 nor re Square is honored with a new decoration consisting of one machine gun and one trench motar, which together with the six pounder .already mounted, makes it advisable for anyone who desires safety first to have a stand in with Clan Gregor. EXETER. Messrs, S. Fitton, W. Johns, Rd, Wells and W. J. Beer left for Hay swamp where they will spend two weeks in hunting and shooting. The men haves a camp at the bush and each fall several days are spent In shooting. A nceeting of the Exeter -Zurich ex- ecutive was held in town on Monday evening. The boys will have some nifty 6 ) Y sweaters for the winter the colors being green and orange, The till of W. J. Statham was relieved of between $25.00 and 530,00 in silver on Tuesday morning of this week. Shor t1 before 9 o'clock a leather pouch containing the silver was deposited in the till and about half an hour after when Mrs. Statham went to the till the pouch and money were hissing. It is thought that someone acquainted with the store must have entered quietly and made off with the money without being detected. WA meeting of rthee United it nited farmers of North Huron will be held in the town Hall Wingham on Monday, Nov, 8th. at 2 p.m. Election of dieectors and other very important business. The cup and shields won by the Wing ham baseball club are expected to be along fn a couple of days. The Dominion Day Sports Committee purpose having a suitable presentation arranged, within the next week or so, - Joe Doig a young married man, my- steriously disappeared from his home here on Thursday. The last seen of him was about 3 pen, when he called at the office of a local physician, but left'with out seeing the doctor and has not been seen or heard of since, He Is about 30 years of age height 5 Pett 6 inches, weight about 135 pounds fair complex ion blue eyes and light moustache. He was wearing a navy blue suit, gray silk neck scarf, greenish - cap and brown slsoes, ' He is supposed to have become mentally deranged as 'no other reason can be as signed for his disappearance. Local pol- ice are now working on the case and any clue to his whereabouts will be ap preciated by his wife and parents. LONDESBORO. Rev, and Nis's. Sawyer attended the Epworth League Convention which was held in Blyth last Tuesday. Ivir. and Mrs. Braithwaite spent last Sunday at the home of Mr. McVittie, Westfieid, Mr, W. Hiles has bought a house in Clinton and is moving there this week. Mr, and Mrs. Hiles will be missed a- nsoig their friends here. Miss Chrysler, who has spent the past two weeks with her sister, Mrs, Loundsberry, has returned to her home in Delhi, ; •- Mrs, J, Tauoblye is spending this week with her sister, Mrs, Campbell, of Wesifaeld:r Mr, and Mrs. Tufft, of Klrkton, spent a few clays alit week at the home of Mr, 0.'Moon. - Mr. and Mrs. Wna, Brigham spent last. Sunday at the home of; Mrs. W. San derson, , PORTER'S HILL Mr. and Mrs. A, Whitmore, of Detroit Mid Mr. and Mrs, binsdale, of Kippers spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Cases. MCPitails Mr. 3, Barnby of Kippen spent Sun- day at the bottle of Mt Sterling McPhail. Births McD'ONALD-1n Port Hope, :Qat,, on Tuesday, Nov, 2ecl to Mr, and Mrs, W. J, McDonald (nee ala Bawden) a son, DALE --1n 'Cllnt0il, on Sunday, 04- Obex 31st; 19201 tte 1411', and Mfs. Clias, 13, Hale, ,htdaughter. WATSON-1n Teckersmith on Oct, 24th, to Mr, and Mrs, John Watson, a daughter. NEW . RAILROADS IN EUROPE French Engineers, tt is Said, Are ;Thinking of Tunneling Straits of Gibraltar. .The French genius is never idles whether in art, literature, trade or transportation. French englneers anpounee four pos. sablenew direct and through transpor. nation routes starting from Paris, says the Outlook. One is called"'The Acrop- olis Express." The presen arts -Ath- ens route runs aerobes Francis and Italy to the port of Brindisi, thence. by wa- ter to the port of Patens in Greece, and thence by rail to Athens, The new route would save little in actual t.un- ning time, but wonld,ollminnte the. de- lays to trans -shipments. It would.Ini- low the present route to Italy, whence it would veer due east to Trieste, and thence east and south through Croatla and Serbia. . The second route..is between Paris and Constantinople, following the first to Belgrade, and thence over the old Berlin -Bagdad route to Constantinople. Another new through route is to Odessa, the great 331ack sea port. This would start from PariS and Bordeaux and cross Italy, tate Balkan states and southwestern Russia. This ' route would demand new trackage from Bel- grade along the Deeebe about 180 miles, But on the fourth proposition such nn Immense amount of railway con- struction, as well as of undersea tun- neling, would be t'equlrecl-as to make one query whether for very many years the scheme could ever become profita- ble. The plan is to save time between London and Paris on the one hand and Rio rte- Taneiro and Buenos Aires on `the other. As the distance from the French port of Dakar in `elenrgai, on the West Africanroast, to tlse north Brazilian ports involves the shortest transatlantic spun, French engineees propose to link Pnrls and Dnlrar Ily yell, tunneling the Straits of (ihrnitar and building a line down the coasts of Morocco, Rio de Oro and Seemed ; Spain's consent being assumed. 1f the English -channel is ever tunneled, this route would thus save a consideralale number of days (hurt world add to the cost) in the transit of -passengers and goods from L ondnn and Paris to Bio de Tanetro and Buenos Aires. Cook's Cotton moot Compounk ® d We, re1fable reguotfea rnedicsne. Bold is three da grow of strength—No. t t11 No, 2, $3; No, 3, 35 per bog. Fold by all dfrWste, or soot prep;id en rees,po 0f price, Frei, pamphlot. he Address: THE COOK M"DOCINE CO,' TORONTO, 051. (Ferral WlidarJ HURON COUNTY MVwc IN BRIEF Wingham.—Charles Cook, while picking apples, trusted his, weight to a decayed limb, with the result that Ise fell 15 ft. and suffered several broken ribs and severe bruises. Centralia.= -Since the burglary in the creamery and Grand Trunk station here it has been found that the thieves over looked a large haul In the fornser, .place as there was about $2,600 In cash and 51,000 in checks in the envelopes that were left in the office in mistake'by the proprietor, A detective is now here looking for clue. Godericit.—A lawsuit from Wroxeter was heard before Judge Dickson, Dan- iel Robinson a general merchant of that place, elaiJning $500 damages from the yi11age, Council r15 1 gesult, of, siclsgl.$s` loss b? busitfegs unit ilitinife to goods frons water entering his cellar, alleged to be due to faulty drainage of surface water last spring. The argument took all day and the judge adjourned the case the lawyers to present their arguments at n later date, when decision will be given. Prouelfoot and Venstmte acted for the Wroxeter Council and Robin- son of Walkerton for the plaintiff, East Wawanooh.—On Saturday Oct. 30, Mr. Wm. Deacon who for the past years has resided with his son, Samuel on the loth Cost, of East Wawanosh passed to the Great Beyond. Deceased has been confined to his bed for almost a year. Funerni serviceswere conducted by Rev, Mr, Peters of Beigrave, on Mon- day to'the Deacon cemetery. ' Aubarn.—Jannes Windmill passed to the Great Beyond on Monday learning in his eighty-fifth year, after a year's illness. He leaves besides his aged part ver in life, four sons and four daught- ers: William, Thomas and Robert, at Saskatoon, and Oscar at home: Mrs, Stewart, of Ripley; Mrs, Walter Gibson, of Saskatoon; Mrs. Arclt. Marton, of Colborne, and Mrs. Win. Scrimgeour, of Blyth. The interment took place in Colborne cemetery, , Sultford,—The work of reflooring the Sajtford bridge was S0111pleted this week, Howick Twp, --41r, Wilitatn Kreuger Of Clifford, expired very suddenly at the Monne ox his soil eletliv Kreuger in llowick last Fridlytfferuoon. Gn eiised Mid gone to his son's to spend th9 day and towards eYeninwithoutg, 1 ny worn Mg he .dropped to the ground and age pined immediately. He was seventy- five years of age, Wareham. -Witte operating a grader on Minnie St. on Friday, T. J, McLean was thrown over the wheel when the knife hit a stone and landed heavily on the ground fracturing a couple of ribs. Morris Twp.—There passed away in Morris, oh Friday, 0 ber 220d, James Messer,who so for ov@'` fiftyear years has been one of its most respected residents Deceased was born in Scotland 8.8' years ago and came to Canada when but a young elan, Beside his widow be leav es five children viz. Mrs. Joseph Mc- Kinney„John and Archie of Bluevale, Robert of Jamestown and Alex, of Mani toba, Fordwich,—Mrs, H. Caine of Ford wich, has .an Easter Lily on which are three lovely and perfect lilies. Exeter --On Sunday last Rev. Dr. Fletcher after 42 years service in Thames Road and Kirkton, preached his fare well sermon and declared the charge vacant, Hay Twp.—Mrs, Thomas Turnbull of the Sauble Line began the year with 64 pullets, mostly Plymouth Rock, and hats sold 587 dozen eggs for witch°she received 5316.91 besides supplying the fancily and setting about 225 eggs under hens which hatched out 180 chicks raising 160, Sold hens and chicks 546 lbs. $132.21 and value of eggs .$316,9i Total 5449.12 andstill has 90 chicks left. . Hensall.—The Eaton Memorial church Toronto was the scene of a pretty wed - cling on Oct 0 ..1st when B'ir, Thomas C. Glenn was united in marriage to Miss Gladys Trethewey of Toronto. The groom is a son of the late John Glenn, formerly of Hensall. Kippen.—Messrs. W. W. Cooper and J. B. MacLean of Kippen, are shipping turnips to Chicago. As turnips are a finer crop, this yar they are finding it profitable business. Hay Twp.—One of Hay townships respected citizens died at itis Roane on Thursday of last week in the person of Janes Cochrane at the age of 84 years and 6 months, The deceased resided for many years on his farm on lot 8 N. B. Hay, being one of the early pioneers. His sorrowing wife five daughters and three sons survive, Exeter—As Dr. A. R. Kinsman was returning from London by auto some- thing went wrong with the lighting system and in the darkness lie had the misfortune to run into a buggy throw- ing out the occupants. Mrs. 1. Sims and three children were in tate buggy which was standing partly off the road and the driver of the auto was not aware of their presence until he struck then, Mrs. Sims was badly shaken up no ser- ious results are anticipated, The dama- ges have been settled to the satisfaction of both parties. U borne.—Mr, Wm. Warrens, Sr, of the 451s concession of Usborne who has been seriously ill is improving. Some time ago. Mr, ;Warren was thrown from a sulky plow when the latter struck a stone. A bolt pentrated Isis leg between the knee and,the ankle, He was. also in- jured.internally and has suffered quite a lot. Dashwood,—The trustees of S. S. No. 13 fell in line this week and raised their teacher's salary to $1,000.,• ' Crediton—A quiet wedding was sole- mnized in London on Saturday. October 23, 1920 when Miss Beatrice Lawson, daughter, of Mrr Eli Lawson, of Credit- on East, was united in marriage to Mr. Joselme.Brokenshire, of Windsor and son of Mr, Silas 5Brokenshire of Stephen, Miss Lawson Inas been operator at the local telephone central for some time, while Mr, Brokenshire Is employed with the Bell Company at Windsor, They will reside• in WIndscle. Seaforths—Mrs, (Dr) Scott bad the misfortune to fall down the stairs at icer ]sone on Friday evening last an frae- tured her thighs. in the fall site was oth- erwise severly bruised and4 is at pres- ent in rather a serious coisdition but many friends hope that she will be able to make a rapid and complete recovery, Stanley Twp,—Tile funeral 01' the A. man at sixty years of age is either a failure or a success. BEECHAM'S PILLS have been made for sixty years and have the largest sale of any medicine in the world! Millions use BEECH M% II Sold everywhere InCanada. ng -4 .^ dos dant lien condition be InNo:ec, 26c., Sec. ' S cant CLEAR IN G LINES We intend to make it a special feature of ow' business dui^ - lug' the next, few weeks to clear out all broken lines of mer. chandise in every department regardless of :present day values. Many, of these lines are displayed, on our counters with special price tickets attached and every one is a money, saver; A few jars. of Men's. High top An assortment of Odd lines of heavy work boots, sizes 6, 7 Misses end (.lsildren's ting and 811.4(8 to @je,1i - heavy shoes ol�,1r- ur.. Ing at $z.50 l RIGHT HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN'S "CANADA -MADE” WORK BOOTS AND BOYS SCHOOL BOOTS AT G. I h1T PRICES IZ l 1 r Children's heavy cotton vests A few Ladles Sumner para - and drawers, for, fall wear tois clear etc ... , - clearing price at 50G Hair pins regjc pack- age, Special 2 for. , . +JC CHILDREN'S DRESSES s LADIES HOUSE I ' DRESSES, GOWNS AND UNDERSKIRTS, ALL A CLEARING PRICES . Pi m to l Bros. mall Profits Phone 25. Slur; ILustntas late John Rathwell took place on Satur- day from the Brucefield station . upon the arrival of the London train in the forenoon, Death occurred in the Ed- monton hospital on Sunday October 17th, and the remains were brought to the Bayfield cemetery for interment. Mr Rathwell was one of the pioneer resi dents of Stanley Township but went to the west with his daughter, Mrs. Jas. Johnston about four years ago. He was a brother of T. and E. Rathwell, of Clinton, -aeaforth.—On Saturday manning last Russel Allen tate young son of Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester Allen, met with a .very serious accident. The boy had been in tate habit of accompaning Mr, R. L. Clark in Isis delivery wagon to carry parcel's and an Seturday morning the horse being hitched at the barn he jump ed into the rig before Mr. Clark and tate horse starter. The effort of Mr. Clark to catch it the cries ,of the boy fright- ened the animal and it ran away, throw ing the occupant of the rig out against the curb in front of ale, Clark's grocery store, with the result that his left leg was fractured at the ]tip. Cranbrook,—Mrs, McKay, of this place fell and broke one of her lips. At her advanced age it is a serious matter. Grey Twp.—The news that an old and well known resident of this locality in the person of Jenses Maker, was found dead in his garden on the 16th inst., came as a surprise. He had not been rugged for years and as he was 75 years of age the vital organs seemed unabte`to function, Centralia.—Byron Hicks .. a farms and stock dealer living a short distance frons Isere loaded five cars of cattle. They were shipped to the Swift Com- pany and are intended for export. Grand Bend,—Mr. Fred Page's bay horse died of indigestion on Friday. This is quite a loss as the horse was a good one. Cranbrook—The 1¢0 acre faros of Mrs. John Mitchell 24 miles East of here, has been sold to Jiarry Ward for $7,250. She will remove with her daughters to Listowel where they will reside. Exgteir.—,Mr. Thomas Brock of town has purchased Mr. Ferguson Har- rah's 100 acre ferns being Lot 10 Con. 12, Usborne, near Sunshine. Possession to be given March 1st next. Gederich.----Mr, Robt. Carey, son of - Mr 0. F. Carey, went tb Montreal last week, accompanied by Mrs, O. F. Car- ey, to sleet his bride-to-be from Glas- gow, Scotland who cause over on the Saturnia They were married on Tuesday at Montreal, The young lady was Miss Jess ie Garter. Blyth.—Mr. Josh. Snell has leased the Commercial House barns and will now be able to acconsodate the travell- ing public who have horses that require stabling. These barns have been closed since Mr. Thos. Coulter left Blyth some weeks ago. Gorrie.—A wedding or more than us- ual interest took place Wednesday evening at the hoose of Mr, and Mrs. James M. Clarke, 10954 124th street, Edmonton, When their daughter, Lelia, was united In marriage with Mr. Will - tans Scott Hamilton, formerly of Gorrie, Ontario. Fordwich. mThe monument of How- ick's fallen heroes will be unveiled in Fordwich on Armistic Day, Nova 11th. Blyth.—A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Smith Dinsley, St. on Wednesday Oct, 20(11 at 4 pm. when Elizabeth Howlett, sister of Mrs, Smith, was unit ed in wedlock to William John Dick- son, of Seaforth. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. R. J. McCormick. gist Wawanosh.— in the death of Ann Bentley, beloved wife of Mr Merano Vincent at the fancily home, East Wawa nosh, en Wednesday, Oct, 20th is rd. moved one of our esteemed residents— one who held the respect and love of a large circle of friends, She had been suffering with Goitre for a couple of years but it Was not until during the 1 st... GENUINE ASPIRIN HAS "BAYER' CROSSS' a Tablets without"Bayer Cross?), are not Aspirin at all ). r Get genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirino!i in a "Bayer" package, plainly marked; with the safety "Bayer Cross" The "Bayer Cross" is your only wad of knowing that you are getting genuine Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for siincteen years and .proved safe by aaale lions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,n Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for, Pain generally. Made in Canada. Ilandy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also larger tied "131y er" packages. a steed is thetrade mark (registered? in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture aft Monoaceticncidester of Salioylieacid. While it is well known that Aspirin means Bayer manufacture, to assist the public against imitations, the Tablets of Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped with their general trade mark, the, "Bayer Grose." FERTILIZER When sowing your Wtnter Wheat be sure of a crop by sowing Swifts Ferttlia r er. Swifts High Grade Acid Phosphate" is especially suited for Winter Wheat and any quantity of it may be secured at our Elevator. Give us a call before disposing of 'your Wheat, Oats or Barley as we de paying highest market prices. W. Jenkins & Snn. FLOUR, AND FEBI) Phone 199 Residence, 131. RANQ RUNK RA LwA SY HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS $15.00 to Winnipeg Plus 36 cent per mile Beyond - AUGUST 9th, 1 ith, 16th and 18th, stations Toronto to Scotia Jct, Inclus- ive; also all stations on Depot Harbor, Midland, Penetang and Ivleaford branch- _ es, • •1 AUGUST 9th and 16th from all the stations it the yrovissce of Ontario and Quebec, Pembroke, Golden Lake, Up- tergrove, Toronto and Best. AUGUST 11t11 and 18th, from all the stations in Ontario, Toronto and West. Full information from any grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. B. Itornin'g District Passenger Agent, Troonto. John Ransford & Son, city passed. ger and 'Picket Agents, phone 57, A. 0. Pettis", station agent. Kidneys Troubled Her. [BACK ACHE SO BAD COULD NOT SLEEP. The epidemic of "Flu" has a great deal. to bo responsible for. In nearly every' naso it has left some bad after e0'ects;• and in a great many cases it is the kidneys that have suffered. When the kidneys have been left in a weakened state, very often soma serious kidney trouble will fallow if not attended to. Dean's Kidney Pills will prove to be ins li the remedy you require to st rength- en them. Miss Florence t;arn.hmv, Apsley, Ont., writes:—"Last winter, niter I had the "Flu" 1 was troubled with my k'.dneys. Nay back ached so 1 could not slee r nod my ankles Were so Moiled I could nDashot E ktaieyAPills neighbor r tolRotel Me two boxes, and before I bad the first 0010 taken 1 frit a change, 1 cannot recommend your medicine enough," Be surd and get Doa,n'0 Kidney Pills when you ask for theta. An oblong gray box; a maple leaf the trade mark; price 50e, a box at all dealers, or marled direct on roost t of price by The 'I', InhereCo.,.Limited, Toronto, Oat, -. !