HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-11-11, Page 5Thursday, 'Nov. 7'i tIi,'
} 20.'
The Clinton New L.lra
''• 18MM MAHK-
4 M1fe;a IN a41 r ei
C ► , 'R U 5 O
THE GREATEST LIVING TENOR
f
O
N
R
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 for a single seat, but he
WILL SING FOR YOU
in your home exactly as he sings
before the tremendous crowds at
the Opera 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. Call and select
some
W. hm NEL.LYAR
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
phone No.174w; House 174 1
FOR "BUY AT ,HOME"
SHOPPERS
5 lbs Seeded Raisins for .,$1.50
(33 cents per lb limited quantity)
5 lbs Seedless Raisins for .$1.60
Per. tb 33 cts,
5 Its Valencia Raisins $f•40
per tb 30 cis.
5 lb Currants $1.15
per 1'b 25 cts
4 tb Rolled Oats tor ,25c •
17 lbs for $1.00
4 lbs earn moat for 25 c
5 lbs Rice (not broken) ...65c
per ib 14 cts
2 Ib s Black Tea (good value) 70
g tbs Tapiocia for eon
Broken Sodas 2 lbs for ...35c
5 tins good Salmon $1.00
Shelled Walnuts per lb . 70c
5 tb tin Honey per tb . , .$1.6o
SUGAR AT LOWEST MARKET
PRICE
We do not believe it is good
policy to use cheap Coffee and
therefore do not keep it.
REMEMBER O'NEIL'S BEST
W. T. ONE .i
THE HUB .GROGER
Phone 48
AIARIFET REPORTS
Flogs $46,25
Butter 55 to 56C
;Ege., 60c
'Wheat' 2..•014, 51.93 to 51.98
Oats ,..... . a34 4et$7t
Batley• .. 40c to 41e:
tauckwheat . .. +t t -S to St.90
gay.. 119.00 to $20.00
Brad s i45s,ton
Short's OS. to.;1S6
Mllifeed X50.
'Potatoes, ..., ., ..., .. • 13.00 big.
tYbtl+7rate'cf ' r �EMT2e7S p e¢Imaate
I•ng.vrhe,
ou use Uro t
Cppass's Uiat-
meat for Eczema and Skta Irrita-
tions. It relid;YB8e-pt once.atuI gradu-
aily Heals tlie.eirtii Sga�ns,f.i§box Dr.
'paper
Ointment free rposage, e'tlils
•boper and send 2e, stamp for postage, deco a
box; all dealers or Edmansoa„Ba s ds Co.,
Limited, Termite
Fuel Controller on strength of con-
duct of animals in northern woods, pre-
dicts a mild winter.
Rev. Dr. Shields denies right of Unit-
ed States "Committee' to gratuitously
undertake to investigate "atrocities in
Ireland,”
4 't._te..e.m' .' n , Arse**
CULTIVATE HABIT OF
SENDING IN HEWS
One of the things that ought to
become fixed habits In every house-
hold in Clinton Is that of sending.
The New Era the t •'; item?: that
they may know of; tell us of your
news and any neighborhood or other
Items ih't wilt be of interest to
yourseo;'your neighbors or your
friends. •
Every lodge, church body or
social organization should have some
representative who will promptly
and carefully after its news report-
ing, If you think some organization
has better news service than your
own, it is peobabty because that or-
ganization looks after such matters',
better,
Write your items and send them
in when possible. Qr telephone
thein 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 it fruitful in
possibilities of error.
Above all, be early. Never Walt
till late on Thursday to send an item
that can be sent tit days'before,
The IOW Era telephone number is
30 and at nights 9St Kt thorn in
your mind.
BLYTH.
Mr. W. J. Situs is haling consid-
erable alterations made over bis store'
which he intends occupying as.a rest -
(tepee this week,
Mr, Benj, Lockhart, of near Auburn
pui'dltased on Friday 'lest Mr, J, G.
Eniigh's residence, "(Dr, Guest's prop-
erty)Queen Street,and will take pos-
session within a few weeks, Mr, Colin
Fingland has also purchased Mr, W.
Jas, Sims property, Mill St, and will
move therein within a few days.
Messrs, Batista) Bros, have their wool
en mill at Wroxeter now in operation
aid atpresent are busily engaged in VI
ing a couteact for blankets and yarn,
Mr. Crittenden is recuperating after
having been -laid up for six weeks with
a broken ankle.
Children Cry
FQR PLETCHER'S_ p
::ASORiA
BRUCEFIELD.
Mrs. Win. Douglas who has been ill
of plurisy is recovering.
Miss MannfeSwan is visiting friends
in London and, Westminlster,
Mr, Mills, bank accountant has been
transferred to London and John Ross of
our village who has been stationed at
Merlin takes his :place,
The U. F, 0., held their annual meet-
ing last week, owing to the condition
of the weather, the number present was
not as many as was expected. The
same President- and Vice President were
elected, namely John Murdock and
William Berry,, the efficteut Secretary,
Sans Thomson would not again accept
office. Murray Gibson was elected in
his place. After the business, a time
was spent in social intercourse and a
lunch and also an address completed
their annual meeting,
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For•Over 30 -Years
Always bears �,,�
the
Signature of es !e:e2".
SEAFORTH.
Mr. H. Livens has been appointed
organist of First Presbyterian church,
and that Mrs. J. G. Mullen, will act as
choir leader.
Mr. E.. if. Close has.ieased the old
post office and will use it as a show
room for McLaughlin -cars. •
The totai amount raised in Seaforth
during. the Nelson Week Campaign for
the Navy League was $252.26 and 824.0'
of 'this ambuut has been forwarded to
the Provincial -Headquarters In Toronto.
�' The death occurred in Detroit. on
'Saturday last of a former' very well
kiioq!n and greatly're5pected resident' of
Seaforth in the 'person of Sarah Sloan
ividow of the -late O. C. Willson. Mrs.
Willson was•born'in Toronto and was
erthe family
In h r 75th year,- H.efo e.
..removed:: to Detroit' ,:some seventeen
years ago. Mr. and Mrs, Willson were
two of the oldest residents of Seaforth
Mr. Willson having been in business
here since the early days of the town
The body was brought to Seaforth on
Monday and the funeral was held from
the home of her son-in-law,' Mr. W. G.
Willis. .
The death occurred in Toronto Gen-
eral Hospital after a protracted ,illness,
on Wednesday, of Mrs, hteeliu, wife
of F. F. Neelin, customs officer Seaforth
The remains were brought to Seaforth
for interment, The funeral took place
from the family residence. Thursday
afternoon, She is survived by her hus-
band, two sons and one daughter,
BRUSSELS.
A serious accident occurred here,.
tvinen a car driven by Walter Rose
turned turtle when a pig ran out on
the road In front of it as he was
speeding to Belgrave with a passen-
ger to catch the afternoon train on
Monday. The auto went completely
'over and landed 'In the ditch, Rose'
was pinned down, I•lis companion
'was thrown through the top and es-
eaped unhurt and was Mete to go at
once to his rescue. Rase was taken
out and uttcansclotis and carried to a
farm house nearby, It was found that
lne hat several rine fractured and was
badly cur"about the head. His condi-
tion shows improvement. The car
was smashed to such all extent that
repairs will amount to a considerable
amount,
IIIi3ti nog 'Stiffer
antther tdtfta�yy with
fuse or rrotru4.
g,
tug tiles. No
�. surgical epos-
.,
ation mnted,
Dr, Ohnse'd Ointment wilt relieve y6u at once
and amain lasting benefit, set, a boy; All
doctors, or Edtnanaon, Bettie ds Co., Ll n1tod,
Toronto. ORM 6" l'o'x tree it yeti moatten dila
paper anden61 o6fie, etalnl!Wpeg voyage, e.
GODERICH
Mr. 0, E. Flemming has purchased
Point Farm from Mr, J, '1'. Goldtlirop•e,
Mr. Fleming is already the owner of
Ridgewood Park, which he Is using as a
summer home for himself and . family.
We an Lion lctroiy )5101 ,4n„ ill: milts
to o put his latest puPchas"e To.
Magistrates
' Leithwaite
have been sitting on a case the charge
in which is that of inebriety. A large
number of witnesses were -heard but
the magistrates could not agree.. The
case will therefore be referred io Pol-
ice Magistrate Reid for adecislon.
An interesting case promises to be
aired In pollee court this week, es in-
formation has been laid before Petlice
Magistrate Reid, implicating a couple
of young men who have been selling
picture frames around town. While
only a couple of victims have registered
complaints, it is understood there are
others. One man is reported to have
bought a large frame supposed to be
laid weth 10 earat gold, valued at $25,
and on receiving it, claims it to be far
from the specifications. Another
claims to have bought a circassian
walnut frame and got colored plaster
of paris,
of theDistrictf
EXET
ER.
Mrs, Wm. J. Kernick John street
while painting the interior of their
house on Monday unfortunately .fell
from the step ladder to the floor break
ing her arm and sustaining severe bruis
es,
Reeve Beavers on Saturday last re
ceived by freight a large German trench'
mortar and a machine gen that had been
used in the great world war. Both' are
in good condition and will be set near
the Town Hall. This is the third gun of
the kind that Exeter has received.
Mr, R. K. Horney's auctionsale on
Thursday last brought 10 over $4,000
after its having previously disposed of
all speed and his grain. Cows sold for
from $100 to $265.
LONDON ROAD
Mr. and Mrs, Bradshaw, of Leaming-
ton, spent the week -end with their
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Stevenson,
Mrs. Dodds, of town, spent last
week with her daughter, Mrs, Layton.
The West Beef Ring concluded their
30 weeks on Tuesday of this week and
will hold their Annual meetitg at Mr.
Wiilialn Black's on Monday evening,
November 22n1, a fowl supper will
be, served that evening, when it is
expected that all the members and their
wives will attend.
' 0 t'& . RHOSP:H.ODIIcIF:
Great English •tarthe Winn,
Issues kind reviaerotes t e•rnhote
system. fr riseI'eia' UsdoNto-
6sbilfty Jlfeatateed,9rainWorryt.
&spendert,y Loos eJ Energy" Pafpftation''nf
the Holm,Ba5Hirg Meinorg.'eFriceViperbwi,g +'
for$5.i_ Sold by tan drueenla,.F,meihd in plata
pkg. odtetie1pi'df'prkt. 'New peeteir Y atttkd,
ff otTsi wow meDiant:047011ON.f0.MR.•
lemeleatoeursomovesemosacriammoseriMonorse
serif lit' Zowerdul,
t sop} c herbal iia m w ich pen-
etrates to the root of eczema, ring,
worm,ulcer*, ra, aadP ofsoned,sores,
lam%Buie literally „proots disease
from the underlying ttssuas. The
first application Cools the skinand
allaysthe fiery irritation and in-
flammetion. Then, when they have
antiseptically cleansed the diseased
parts, Zam-auk's pure herbal ex-
tracts stimulate the tissues and
promote perfect. -healing and ttte
growth of clear, healthy skin.
It acts like magic. Hero...S vol,:
0
. went in medicines am] doctor's
fees," writes Mr. Z. I) D'Muro,
722, Papincan Avenue, Montreal,
"without any cure for my terrible
eczema, For a year I suffered
intensely from the irritation and
pain, I thought there was no relief
until, on a friend's advice, 1 tried
Zam-Buk. From the first it did
wonderful good in relieving the Irrita-
tlon and soothing the sores. Further
nersevetu,ce with Zam•Buk cleared away
every trace of the itchy disease drat, for
so to ig ,1 eed:tjaji,fd ovurything else"
Aim!"Ibis grand herbal beater to:
dny w ,wa! o sore. ed with
any Woiind or sere. Sera
• sumntr is nfforrd to all.. Send
lo. stomp (forpostagel to Zanl-Buk Co.,
lomat. Fiftyy cents ronin boy, oft chemists.
ZURICH.
Mrs. John Geiger has sold iter 50 -
acre farm 0/1 the 15th con. Hay, to Mr.
-Henry Badour, who gets possession next
March, Mr,,Badour has sold the dwelling
house in Zurich, he recently purchased
Iran•Mrs. John Siemon to Mrs, Emma
Fleichauer, who gets immediate possess
ion,
Mrs. Jas. J. Barry has sold the shop
he occupied to Mr. Wm, C. Callfas,
who will use it for a stable and garage,
Mr. Edmund Troyer of the Parr Use
has sold his fine 100 -acre farm to Mr,
John Stephan, of near Dashwood, who
gets possession next spring. The con-
sideration was $11,000,
Mrs, A. G. Ehnes left this' week for
Evaniston, Ills., where she will remain
for the winter with her son, Rev,
Morris Ehnes.
rTUCKERSMITHt
Anniversary Services in connection
with Turner's Church was held last
Sunday, a former pastor, Rev. S. J.
Aliin, of liderton, was the preacher for
the day. The sermons Were excellent
expositions of the "Word of God" and
were much enjoyed by his large con-
gregation present. Tke amount asked
°for by the board was met, The choir
S1ANIL •a
Mr. N, Sundercock sold his farm on
the Bayfield •Line, known as the Rich-
ardson Farmi to .Mr. Alex. Parsons and
son of the same line, Mr. Sunder -
cock still owns a farm on the and.
The following from the Forest paper
Will be of interest to many here as the
deceased was a former well known resid
ent of this township: "The death occurr
ed at the family residence concession
12 Plympton, on October 2and,1920 of
Thos. Stogdill in his 84th year, Deceas
ed was one of the old residents of this
district having lived on the present farm
since 1876, He was born near Port
Hope March 15th, 1837 being the son
of William and Martha Stogdill, who
carne from Yorkshire, Engand in 1803
to Cobourg, Ont,, and with their family
of nice cifildren moved by ox team to
Stanley township, Huron County Thom
as being the 'Toni•% 'child, 14 his boy-
hood days he saw the first telegraph
line built from Kingston to Toronto.
On April 9th, 1868 he was married to
Lydia Elizabeth Hewitt, of Stanley. To
them were born six children, viz: Mrs,
J, T. Sutcliffe, Camlachie; Ella M. of
Hespler Mrs, J. 13, Duthatn,'Burlington
Mrs. W, G. Hammetr, Toronto; Albin W
and M. Mabel at hone. Mr. Stogdill was
a life long member of the. Methodist
church being one of the trustees of the
present church in Forest when built
And Treasurer for many years. He was
always interested In the welfare and re-
building of the community in which he
lived, being at one time trustee in S. S,
No. 18 Pinnpton for twelve continous
years. He was a kind husband and fath-
er and was respected by all. A diary,
which he kept for over thirty-seven
years is most interesting and instruct-
ive reading. Besides his wife and faantlly
there lives to mourn his loss one broth
er, Mr. William Stogdill, of Varna, Ont,
The funetai was held on Monday after-
noon
fter-
noo n E Eeeeh w oo Cemetery the ser -
v o w d 1
n
vice being bythe Rev, S. W.
g
Muxwortlty, The choir of the Forest
Methodist cliurcii attened and fed the
singing. The bearers were N, Tripp, D.
Buchanan, Wln: Vanning, J. C, Neelans
M, Whyte 4114 A. McLaren,,
also rendered. excellent service.
One of the' few remaining pioneers of
fits township passed peacefully away on
Sunday fortified by 'ail the Rites of her.
church,' in• the person of Margaret Fort'
Una , widow of the"late Thomas Dever
Max 'at the good old age of 88 years,
Mrs; Dever'et*. 'was born in fretand,
from where fhe'family, consisting of
father'mother•and nine•ciiildren,
grated 'to Canada in 1851, first•settling`
it Quebd-c where they - Spent four years.
Prom there
e molted to Trenton for
they m
a year and a half and then to Kingston
for three years, then to Hamilton' and
later to Mitchell, where they spent four
"years. In 1863'they' took up' Lot'No.'3
on the second'concession then ail bush
where the deceased resided until her
Marriage to Mr. Devereux -55 years ago
when the young couple'settled on Lot,
No, 4 on the same concession, which
has since been her home through all the
years. Slue was a woman of strong phy
slque, kindly, neighborly and possessed
the confidence and esteem of all who
knew her, In religion she was a Roman
Catholic, and a consistent member and
Supporter of St, James • church, Sea -
for tb,
ea-fortb,Akouj i t sen y,egrs Ago she lutist
ed a 55l'Td"Gs Mien raid nide then she
never fully regained her once robust
constitution, although she suffered
from no special ailment her death com-
ing from a wearing out of the system
through old age. Mr. Devereux died
seven' years ago last January but she is
survived by a family of two sons and
one daughter, Ellen, William; John and
James, all of Tuckersmith and by one
brother and one sister. Mr. Luke Fort
and Annie of Mount Hope, London,
THE FALL WEATHER
HARD ON LITTLE ONES
WI.NGH,
.Miss Mary Sheriff, teacher in the
Lower Town School, who was taken
to the hospital a few days ago for..ali
operliign, died tbe$e 4911say,. _puck
to Hie s1Ptow air fief pupils, `Miss
Sheriff was 28 years of age. Type run-
e•
ratooki c
a e o
p W d ne sday, Much
sympathy 4 -expressed for her parents
particularly, as their son is reported
dying in Lucknow,
Lucknow,
SEAFORTH.
A familiar and well known figure
on the streets of Seaforth passed away
At the Monte of Mr. A. A. Ilict,ennen
onSu
Sunday at
the age of .o int -
Y1 four
g Y
years, In the person of William Ruby.,
He was in his youhh, a soldier
and came to Seaforth in the early
days of the place. Laterly he lived at
the Commercial !hotel and remained
with Mr. McLennan after the closing
of the hotel. •
2 Goderich Industries,
Apply For Concessions
Goderich, Nov. 5.—At the Council
meeting Friday night, J, E. Baech-
ier, on behalf of the Godetich Manu-
facturing Company, wrote advising
the Council. that if the town would
piss a by -taw closing Albert Street
and granting,, exemption from taxa-
tion for ten years, they would build
a one-story factory, brick veneer,
400 by 240, and employ seventy-five
hands. They intend to manufacture
wooden novelties. At the same meet-
ing, Mr. McFarlane, general manager,
and Willis Fraser, local manager, of
the Western Canada Flour Mills, ap-
peared and requested that the citi-
zens be asked to vote on a by-law at
the January elections granting their
plant at Goderich a fixed assessment
for a tern of ten years. .Their pres-
ent by-law expires this year, Mr, Mc-
Farlane intimated that their directors
were considering the enlargement of
their plant at Goderich,
North Huron Farmers
Organise on Political
. Lines
Wingham, Ont., Nov. •8.—The Unit-
ed Farmers of Ontario, of the elec-
toral riding' of • North Huron, met
today in the Town Hall for the pur-
pose of organizing the association along
political lines as no't'required by law.
There was a splendid turn -out from
all parts of the riding,
;'Application was ide'for a chart-
er for the new organization =with the
efficers practically the gime as those
of the '"ff.-p. O. Assoc/attain' as:. fol-
lows: President, W. Rutherford;' se-
erete y,' Clayton Proctor; directors,
{viessrsv A. Proctor,' F. Morton, and J.
Johnston....,.,., ...
The Price of Newsprint
(Berrie Examiner)
Since the beginning of 1917 news-
print prices have risen nearly 300 per
gent. By January 1921; the prospects'
are that weekly newspaper publishers,
will be paying $200 per ton and frleght,
or an increase since 1917, of nearly
400 per cent. to sheet trews users.
This combiined with the Increased cost
of labor, and other essentials to the
publishing business, make it necessary
for newspapers to be continually re-
adjusting their subscription and adver-
tising rates if they wish to continue
in business. The newspaper business
has never yielded large profits, while
it 'Fee a7wees detuiittided educated aiid
skilled labor. There 'are fewer motor
cars owned by newspaper then today
than by men of any other calling.* Yet
the newspaper renders to the commun-
ity a service that is only approached
111 point of usefulness by the preacher
and the schoolmaster.
Canadian fall weather is extremely
hard on little ones. One day is warm
and bright and the next wet and cold,
These sudden changes bring on colds,
cralups and calk, and unless baby's
little stomach is kept right the result i
may be serious, There Is teething to eq-
ual Baby's Own Tablets in keeping
the Iritis They c ee e u
h t ones well. Try w t 11 the
Stomach, regulate the bowels break up
colds and make taco thrive, 'rhe Tab-
lets are sold by medicine dealers or by
1ria11 at 25 cents it box from The Dr, .
111 di t Br v[e .�nt
w
1 sins Tie din rwo, oCk I t Ont,,
s _
i4
,g
•H 9 4 1' * R +1 0 •Y N
HURON COUNTY NEWS
IN BRIEF
91
•Y.• iF 40 W d, # 44 4 a .W * 9,
Hay Township—Mr.' John 13. Meyer,
formerly of Nay Township, and who
conducted a mercantile business at
Waterloo for the past few years, has
removed to Rochester, N. Y. where he
Will reside in future...
Zurich —.The prize contest awarded
by 141r. C, Fritz of the village, for the
two largest potatoes by one grow-
er, closed on Saturday evening, and
t n erich
4 axe Mr Chris, Gi
VMS c, db
g
p Y
of the Bronson Line, Stanley. . The
Pair weighing 5 -lbs, 9 oz, the largest
one of the two Weighing 3 the, tee,:
Wroiteo'er.•--Tito brick goll'ete otvtl-
g
e Thomas tt�bnderson as totally
by w
destroyed by ire early Ttlesilay mien -
Padre ?IVO
CLEARING LINES
We intend to make it a special feature of our business dur-
ing the next few weeks to clear out all broken dings of mer-
chandise in every department regardless of present day values,
L
imon7asm
Many of these lines are displayed on o"ir counters with
special price tickets attached and every one is a money saver:
A few pairs of Men's High top An assortment of odd lines of
heavy work boots, sizes 6, 7 Misses and Children's fine and
tthd
13 t4 `1 ,$6 50 heavy shoes deer-
.
igar '+
• iYt +,':]Cxry,:.:..;y .. ., 11)B li _:�.�.t: ..r.r�.$2 50
HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN'S "CANADA -MADE"
WORK BOOM'S. AND BOYS OY
S
SCHOOL OL
B
O T
S
AT
RIGHT1
Children's heavy cotton vests A few Ladles Summer para -
52.
and drawers, for fall wear to para-
sols
ata e. , 00 $ i .00
°leering price , 5OC
at i7
Hair pits reg5c paok- e
age, Special,2 for, , .
CHILDREN'S DRESSES • ' 'LADIES HOUSE
i
DRESSES,
GOWNS AND UNDERSKIRTS, IRIS, ALL AT
II CLEARING PRICES
l
Plumsteei Bros.
mall Profits Phone 20. More Business
trig. The fire was first noticed by a
neighbor at 4.30 a. in, who gave the
alarm which was well responded to by
the villagers, wino succeeded in saving
much of the furniture.
Usborne Township. — On Sunday
morning last, Rev. Dr. Fletcher preach-
ed his farewell sermon to' a very large
congregation. The church was filled to
the utmost, it being necessary to put
chairs in the aisles to accommodate the
people. Dr. Fletcher bias preached here
has seen many changes. Only seven-
teen are, left who were members when
Ise carte. His discourse was one which
will tong be remembered by those pre-
sent. He spoke of changes during the
time he has been pastor.
Wroxeter—Alex, Gordon has sold
the old Gibson property, known as
"Maitland Brae," 'farm to John Gib-
son, who has disposed of his farm to
George Paulin.
Kippen—Mrs; John Anderson, an
elderly and much esteemed resident of
our yillage, who has stood tine storms
and battles of life for So years the
past week entered on her 81st year.
Mrs. Anderson is a remarkably smart
and active woman for her age, and all
her friends hope she will be spared for
years yet to come.
Chiselhurst:—We regret to announce
the death of Mrs. W. Slavin which oc-
curred at her home on the 12th con-
cession On Thursday evening last. Mrs.
Siavin.'had been suffering for some con-
siderable Time, but the end came peace-
fully as stated above, Mrs, Slavin was
a woman of a very quiet disposition
and a good neighbor, having resided
here for over twenty years. Site leaves
to mourn her loss her husband, four
sons and one'daughter, all at hone.
Wingham:—Second and third crop
ripe raspberries Have been in order
this year; Miss Er Graham picked a
nice lot on October 30th and W. J.
Boyce, on November and,,
i'.ilete br.'Young Cowan London'`s
eldest physieiaii, died very suddenly et
his idle residence, 726 Colborne St.,
London, ' at 8.30 Wednesday night .of,
Iasi week, of an -attack of heaft failure.
Although 86 years•of age he had been
in good health and'continued practice
until the end. During the day he re
ceived his patients as usual and chat -
ed with several of his neighbors. De-
ceased was born in Belfast, Ireland,
and carne to Canada with his parents
when a very young boy. He obtained
his education in Toronto, and then
went to Galt where he married Miss
Lutz, He then moved to Exeter add
practised there until 20 years ago
when Ise moved to London.
Brussels:—Allan Adams was telling
the Post that 50 years ago on October
20th, snow fell to the depth of a foot
and never left until the following April.
Potato crop was only about half dug
and with the tbrnips remained in the
ground all Winter, not much the worse
for staying out of doors as the blanket
of snow and small clearances protected
them. Mr, Adams was 10 years old at
the time and. remembers the long Win-
ter and having to do with a yoke of
oxen owned by his father tit Howick
township. No doubt others remember
the Winter of 1870.
Hensatl:—Rev. E, F. McL, Snaith has
received a call fromthe Presbyterian
church at Alliston and went to take up
his duties in that place on Thursday
of last week induction services being
held the following day, Rev. Mr.
Smith has had no charge since iie left
Flensail with his family over 3 years
ago. During that time he spent a
year in New Brunswick, speaking
throughout the Province in aid of the
social service work of the church and
later was asked to assist to the Fore
%vara Movement campaign in the State
of 'Illinois, where he spent some
months. The remainder of his time
has been taken up With relief work for
different energy tltrougaut Western
Ontario, Mrs, Smith holds tile office
of provincial press Seefetary of the
W. ni. S, olid gives Moult of her tine
to ''itres:1-' ..Mg's oil the work lo
which sI' *It .... I. C:01 "?ur,.t
OTHER TABLETS NOT,
ASPIRIN AT ALL
Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross"
are Genuine Aspirin
If you 'don't see the "Bayer Cross"
on the tablets, you. arc not getting
Aspirin—only an acid invitation.
The "Bayer Cross" le your only way,
of knowing that you are getting genuine
Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for
over nineteen years and proved safe by
millions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and for
'Pain generally, }fade in Canada.
Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets—also:
larger sized "Bayer" packages can be
had at chug stores.
Aspirin is the trade nark (registered
in Canada), of Bayer 'Manufacture ofl
Moaoacetieaeidester of Salicylieacid.
While it is well known that Aspirin:
means Bayer manufacture, to assist the.
public aga"tnst imitations, the Tablets o£
Bayer Company, Ltd., will be stamped
with their general trade Mark, the
"Bayer Cross."
FEED CORN
if you are feeding poultry;
Hogs,' Cattle or Sheep try some of
our Kilm dried 'Garr which we are
selling at very reasonable prices:
SALT P
Now is the time to lay in -your
Supply -of Salt, • We- have it fol
Dairy. or Table use and also for
feeding• -purposes, J
FLOUR
As the Flour Milts have just re-
cently been allowed to return to
their Pre war grade of Flour, we
ate now prepared to supply you a
high -.grade ..Flour for Bread or,
Pastry. Try a sack and see .ftp
yourself.
1
W.Jenkins&Son
FLOUR AND' FEItt
Phon. 19,9 Resldeo,i . 131,. ,
HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS
$15.00 So Winnipeg
Plus aft cent per mile 'Beyond
AUGUST 9tb, 11th, 16th and 18th,
stations Toronto to Scotia Jct. inclus-
ive; also all stations on Depot Harbor,
Midland, Penetang and M'eaford branch-
es.
AUGUST 9th and 16th from all the
stations in the province of Ontario and
Quebec, Pembroke, Golden Lake, Up-
tergrove, Toronto and East,
AUGUST lath ani 18111, from all UM
stations in Ontario, Toronto and West.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Tl''ket Agent or C. E. Hofnln`q
District Passenger Agent, Troonto.
John Ransford & Son, city passer.
ger and 'Picket Agents, phone 5,f
A. O. Pattison station agent.
HERIOREMOIDi
1ry'.•aMri AIRE cauneD Fit(
C1Ii'RI TI ATION
There are few complaints more common
than hemorrhoids, commonly rolled piles,
and scarcely any whittle muse more
trouble and misery.
Piles are divided into three classese
Le,, Rolling, protruding and bleeding, nod
consist in a fullness of blood and languid
circulation in the portion of the lower
bowel or rectum.
The chief sinuses of piles are een-
atipation, straining at stool, and the
using of drastic purgatir•ee. This 1:l ter
we would very strongly advise against
as these strong purgatives, enper :illy
those containing calomel and other
mineral druga are too strong for the
average persons bowels.
A mild laxative will do more to cermet
We trouble than anything else, and
tide you will find in Milburn's Lae:Liver
Palo,a ill that le purely, vegetable
tathaiand 'easy tc take, and deolath
gripe yweaken or sicken.
Itdiiburn'a 'Lnxa-Liver X'ills aro 28e.
a vlal at ail doalere or, mailed direct
on tooeipt of prig by Tile T, Milburn%
Qo i S.if 1 cj. Twnto, Ont .- - . " 1
iter