HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-11-25, Page 5Tialirsday, Nov. 25t1b, 1220..
The Clinton Wew Era
Mann MAflt
.`A51i1C111, A II,: {•
/Sri V
' A R U S -
THE GREATEST LIVING TENOR
will be in Toronto on September
30th. There will be people in
Toronto who will (tear him, but
it will cost them from $4,00 to
$10.00 for a single seat, bet he
WILL SING FOR YOU
in your home exactly as he sings
before 'the tremendous crowds et
the Opera or on the concert plat-
form.
HIS MASTER'S VOICE RECORDS
on}y can do this for you, as
Caruso sings exclusively for Hie
Master's Voice.
A stock of Caruso Records
always on hand. Call and select
some
W. II. flLLLVAI
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
phone No,174w; House 174 j.
FOR "BUY AT HOME"
SHOPPERS
5 lbs Seeded Raisins for ..51.50
(33 cents per ib limited quautity)
5:ibs Seedless Raisins for .$1,60
Per, tb 33' cts.
.5 lit •Valencia Raisins ...$1.40
per ib 30 cts,
5 tb Currants 51,15
per ib 25 cts
4 ib Rolled Oats for .25c
17 lbs for $1.00
4 its s corn mean for
5 Ms Rice (not broken) ....65c
2 lb`s Black
Tea.
14 cls
'-
(good value) 70
g lbs Tapiocia for 60c
Broken Sodas 2 tbs for .35c
5 tins good Salmon ea.00'
Shelled Walnuts per ib 70c
5 lb tin Honey per Ill 51.60 •
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. O'NEIt,
THE' HUB GROCER
Phone 48
MARKET REPORTS
Butter 55 to 56
Eggs 65c
Hogs Unsettled
Wheat l....o ,41.95 to 11.98
Oats
Bas4ey o 400 to 45c
Buckwheat .. 1t.i5 to 11.20
Hay 119.00 to 120.00
Bran 145 ton
'Shorts 155. to 156
Mtlifeed p30.
Potatoes 12.00 bag
CZEMA
• Yon are not
ex y e rimenlr
fug when
you use Dr.
Chase's oint-
ment for Eczema and Skit Irrita-
tions. It relievesat once and gradu-
ally heals the akin. Sample box Dr.
Chase's Ointment free it you mention this
paper and send 2e. atarup for postage. sea a
box; all dealers or Edmanson, Bates & Co.,
Limited. Toronto
Toronto Star: it is a mistake to
found a theory upon an isolated in-
stance. A Toronto consumer found
a nickel and three coppers in a bottle
of milk. But that does not prove that
the dairies have started to use con-
science money,
CULTIVATE HABIT OF
SENDING IN VIEWS
One of the things that ought to
become fixed habits in every house-
hold in Clinton Is that of sending
The New Era the news items thfat
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
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 probably because that or-
ganization looks after such matters
better.
Write your Items and send them
'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 mmach
time, but Is fruitful in
possibilities Of error.
Abbate all, be early: Never wait
till late on Thursday to send an `tem
that can be sent in days before.
The New Era telephone number Is
30 nihil at ma et'? '•" e8i1 tt
your mind.
limmeagovemeiglikei_ ycvrr
� mate Views of the District
•
ZURICH.
Mr, Daniel Gascho has sold his
dwelling property in Zurich to Mr,
Notch Sar'araa who gets posseessioit on
January 1st next, ,
On Sunday evening Mrs, C. Silber
was strike/1 etteonscjous with g pgrely-
tic stroke of the right side e.
Mr, Milton Heyrock, of Detroit,
formerly of Zurich, has been success-
ful in passing his second exantinetion
on the advanced course in Commercial
and Banking Law, and is now a student
of the University of Detroit taking up a
three year's course in Commerce and
'Mance,
M•r. J: Preeter made a large ship-
ment of timothy seed to Toronto this
week,
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
ASTORIA
BLYTH
Mr. C. K. Taylor had the i misfor-
tune to fall through the scaffold in his
baro, a distance of 14 feet and severe-
ly sprain one of his ankles.
Mr. John S. Scott, of East Wawan-
osh, has purchased the late Arthur
Cautelon property, North Queen Street.
1t is Mr. Scott's intention to erect a
fine new residence on his property next
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell and family
who went to Wilkie, Saskatchewan last
Spring have returned to town and wili
take up her residence in the dwelling
being vacated by Mr. John R. Bell. Mr.
Charles Bell is well pleased to get back
to Ontario again. He resumed his pos-
ition as section foreman on the 0.,P,'R.
on Monday.
WOOD'S PHOSPHThe Great EngliSOlt LANPrerESR.
Tones and invigorates the whole
nervous system, makes new Blood
in old Veins. Used for Nervous
Debility, Mental and Brain Worry,
Despondency Loss of Energy, Palpitation of
the Heart, Failing Memory. Price 52 perbox,3
for 55, Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain
pkg, on receipt of price. New pamphlet mailed
free.THE WOOD MEDICINE CO-TORONTO,ONT.
GODERICH
The C. P. R. water tank burst on
Sunday morning and men are tit work
rebuilding it,
At the regular meeting last week
of Maitland Lodge, No. 33, A. F. and
A, M., the following officers were elect-
ed for the corning term: Immediate
Past Master, Charles K. Saunders;
Worshipful Master, Wm. J. McNevin;
Senior Warden, F. E. Coleman; junior
Warden, H, P. M. Tichbourne; treas-
urer, R. G. Reynolds; Secretary, John
McKay; chaplain, Rev. R. 0, McDermid;
tyler, A. Kaithing
The death occurred early Saturday
morning of Mr, David Millar, one of
Godeirch's leading Dry goods mer-
chants. He was Ili only a, few days,
being "in harness" almost to the last.
He was in his 80th year, Sixteen years
ago, Mr. Millar came to Goderich from
Glasgow, Scotland, and commenced the
business which, as D. Millar & Son,
has become well known throughout
this district, Mr. Millar leaves a widow,
four sons and three daughters: The
funeral took plaoe Monday afternoon.
A Memorial service for the fallen
heroes was held in St. George's Church,
Sunday morning, when _upwards of 75
members of the local 0, W. V, A., and
returned men attended. The service
also commemorated the Second An-
niversary of Armistice Day. The Rec-
tor, Rev, S. S. Hardy, deliveredan elo-
quent and appropriate sermon, taking
for his text,"Greater Love hath no man
than this, than to lay down his life for
his friends" He told his hearers that
the tree of civilization had always been
watered with the tears and blood of the
nations, and that the blood of the
Canadians shed at Vitny Ridge, Festu-
bert and Passchendaele would yet pro-
duce a Tree `fiat would bring forth glor-
ious fruit. Canada had gone forth to
war silently, but her actions spoke
louder than their words, He exhorted
the Congregation to fight the good fight
of Faith and to do their duty to their
Country still, though no longer in act-
tive service, Mr. Hardy was assisted
by the Rev. (Chaplain) Allison, who
was through the entire campaign. The
surpliced choir of 35 rendered appro-
priate music and during tine, offertory
sang the anthem "Onetard Christian
Soldiers," The church awes well filled,
LONDESBORO.
The regular Monthly Meeting of tate
Woman's institute will be held in the
Forester's Ball, Thursday, December
incl, Subject "What Canada Demands
of her Wotan," by Miss Drighgau:--+
Specail Musio,
�IL
ixo sot-enffer
matter day with
nab lrig, Bleed-
1ng, or Pkotrud-
Ing 11 es No
• enirgleal csper-
� anion re u.rod.
Dr. Dhane's Ofrttinent' enl rellette yofi-aat ones
and afford lasting benefit, eco. $ Mixt Aii
deatets, or arson, Batei.& (le„ Lunates,
Toronto. a, Box trot i(' you mentos bila
paper Aad este a¢. @NlmP to pay postage'.
EXETER,
A most successful Fowl Supper was
held et the Thames Road Presbyterian
Church last. evening, Tile' event, which
is held -annually, was made, the occasion
of a farewell presentation to Dr, 0olin
f„letcl?er,li'.?t0 is g@tlring gftei 40 years
of ministry,
TTisbeing his first and only
Y
charge. The presentation took the
form of a purse containing $1,500, 13r,
Fletcher Is an ex -moderator of the GeYn-
erel Assembly.
Dr, Mary Johnston left for Toronto
where she will attend the wedding of a
college chum, Dr, Ruth Cale, and Dr,
Anglin. She will then resume work in
the Mountain Sanitarium, Hamilton.
Dr. Johnston has been enjoying a well-
earned rest with her parents here,
The funeral of Henry Makins wok
held to the Exeter Cemetery. Mr.
Maki ns died at Norwich in his 90th
year aid is survived by his widow and
two sons, one of whom resides here.
Special services, are being lield
every night this week in Trivia Memgr-
tal Church as part of the continuation
campaign of the Forwent Movement,
BRUCEFIELD.
Mr. Bontron and wife, of Hensel!, are
visiting at the lnolne of their daughter;
Mrs. Cecil Simpson.
Checkers are now the favorite past=
time. Our village champion, Mr. Sni-
der is not easily beaten. .
(Intended For Last Week)
• The Anniversary of our Church will
be held on Sunday and Monday, Rev,
George Morley, of Toronto, will preach
on Sunday.
Frank Aikenhead recently shipped
100 barrels of apples to the West,
Mrs. Dougall, of Hensel!, was last
week the guest of Mrs, McQueen of
our village.
William Elcoat's sale was held on
Wednesday last. A large crowd assist-
ed and good prices tvere obtained. The
family have since moved to Seaforth.
Mrs. Hoener has moved into the
house recently occupied by Hugh Cam-
eron, who moved to Clinton,
A, Morton, of Toronto, who -has been
visiting at the home of Mrs. Gibson,
has returned to the city. •
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use ForOver 30 Years
Always bears
the
Signature of
BRUSSELS
Rev. J. 5. Johnson, rector of East -
woody has been appointed to the parish
of Brussels by the Bishop of Huron,
Mr. Johnson has done good work dur-
ing his stay at Eastwood, and previous
to coming to Eastwood was for four
years rector of Tara. The new rector
of Brussels is a graduate of Huron Coll-
ege, also a member of the A. F. & A. M.
Mr, Johnson will take up his new
duties on December t.
Children Cry.
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R IA
EXETER
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
the Trivitt Memorial Rectory on Satur-
day , when Florence Louise, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Triebuer, be -
cane the wife of Mr, Stewart Alexander
McFalis, of Biddulph Township. The
ceremony was performott by the Rev.
A, A. Trutuper, and the couple were
unattended. After a snort honeymoon
they will reside on the groom's farm in
Blddulph.
A jolly gathering took place et the
Trivia* Ment'oriai Rectory on Friday,
when members of the Girls' Auxiliary
and the choir of the Trivitt Memorial
Church honored the bride -elect, Miss
Lottie Rice, by presenting her with a
handsome cut glass water set. Miss
Rice has been a valued member of both
these arganieations and made a fitting
reply, The evening passed merrily,
and after singing "For Auld Lang Syne"
the party broke up, wishing Miss Rice
every joy and happiness.
Mr. Al, Hastings received word on
Saturday last of the death of his
sister-in-law, Mrs, William, Hastings, of
Crosshlll, who was found dead in her
bed at tine hone of her sister, Mrs. E.
Gillespie, at Kitchener on Friday morn-
ing. Death was due to heart failure,
She was in her 67th year, and is sur-
vived by four sisters and one brother.
The death_occurred at the family
residence, Rochester, N, Y., oil October
360, of Mrs, Fanny 1•I. Rooke, wife of
the late John H. Baker. She leaves to
mourn her toes two dau Iters, Bea-
trice S, Baker and Mrs, Thanintait
e
botii of Rochester, one' 36n, Perey 'A
Beker of Tuclterton, N. J., and five
grandchildren, The funeral was held
Tuesday aftetno0u, November dlnd, on
h0nr 71st birthday, She was a residiont
of 1.txeter; over 40 ygll s Ago, tri r r.
7 for many years, being one of the pion
eers,
Gorrie:--.Qi Thursday last Mr, Thos,
Vittfe received a tnessage from London
conveying the sad mews of the death of
alis p'otlleg ?:11 ;that, ,city, kirk. •Yitile
and Iter late liusiidnd edi ie To 'Gorrle
with k e family overforty years ago,
.
After the death of her husband tibout
twenty-seven years ago deceased went
Nest to live with iter eldest ton John,
after Ills death she came back - to Ont-
ario and has resided whither daughter,
Mrs, James Major until the tinn'e of tier
death. She was fn her 80th year.
Goderich:—Mk, 11. McPiyden last
week received a telegram conveying
the startling news that his brotifer had
lost his life in the burning of his house
at Oak Bank, Manitoba. Robert Mc-
Fadyen was a farmer with an extensive,
property at Oak Bank, near Wiamdpeg,
and was thirty-six years of age. He
was not married and lived all atone on
the farm. Mr. ti. McFadyeen left on
the afternoon's train• for the scene of
the sad fatality.
Brussels Jno. Kirkconnell, who is
taking advantage of the aid from the
Government given to returned soldiers
to learn a trade, is getting hold of the
shoemaking at Downing Bros. He was
given up for dead in connection with
one of the big battles but had been
taken prisoner by the Germans. In -the
fray he lost one of his legs but he
gets about handily now with an artificial
Iamb.
Dungannon: Mr. Ie. J. Treleaven is
leaving for Toronto today, where he in-
tends making his hone, A presenta-
tion was tendered hint at a social even-
ing held in the I, 0, 0. F., ball on Mon-
day evening.
Molesworth: --What might have been
a serious accident, was narrowly avert-
ed when the funeral of Peter Crerar,
Molesworth,'was on the way to Fair-
view Cemetery, The car driven by
John Alexander, containing his wife
and Rev. T. A. 13e11, who was in charge
o fthe service, was endeavoring to pass
a farm wagon on the bridge at the cor-
ner of the Trowbridge sideroad,- when
Mr. Alexander's foot slipped off the
brake and the car plunged over the
embankment and fell top down into 5
feet of water. On striking the bottom
of the creek tate car fell over on its
side. This alone enabled the occupants
to escape with little more than a severe
soaking in the icy water. Rev, T. A.
Bell's leg was bruised and crushed, but
all were able to go to a nearby farm-
house and receive attention,
West Wawanosht—Mr. Robert J.
Thompson, eldest son of Mr, and Mrs.
Wm. J, Thompson, of Auburn, and
Miss Mae Chamney, of the 6th con-
cession, of West Wawanosh, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Rachel Chamney,
were united in wedlock on Wednesday.
November 10th, at 4 p. m., at the Meth-
odist parsonage at Auburn, by the Rev.
Mr, Milson, a
Sheppardton:---Mr, John Tigert has
bought the store at Port Albert from
Mr, Harry Hayden, and intends moving
in shortly This will make It much
more convenient for him at his tile
business.
Goderich:---Mr. Wm. Brophey has
his chin tied up in a bandage as the
result of a peculiar actdent on Tuesday
at a funeral near Kingsbridge, He was
driving in a car -in the yard in company
with Mr, Dennis Sullivan, when they
ran into a clothes line. Mr, Sullivan
had four teeth knocked out and Mr.
Brophey sustained injuries to his chin.
The accident might easily have been
very serious,
Wingham:—At the annual meeting
of Wingham ,Generali Hospital, the fin-
ancial report showed that the year end-
ing September 30 had been the most
successful in the history of the institu-
tion. Receipts for the year were $10,-
475,
Auburn: --Mr. Ed, L&wsEii tics 13ur-
chased the Taylor Sawmill in East
Wawanosh, and will trove it to the site'
where his mill stood previous to the
fine,
Brussels:—Repairs have been made
at the washout at tine tnili dans that is
hoped to tide over the break until the
work can be completed, Weather has
not been any too favorable for the
work. Mill is running all right these
days at high pressure.
Peps will iia
you re
i '
Simply dissolvea Reps
tablet In
your mouth. Your breath carries
the medicinal Pine vapor, which
is released, to all parts, of the
throat, nasal and air passages,
where a liquid medicine could not
possibly reach. This vapor de-
stroys all germs with which it
comas III contact, soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and
fortifies you against coughs, colds,
sore` throat, bronchitis and grippe.
Peps contain absolutely no harm-
ful drugs and are therefore the
safest remedy children.
MEI TM Cut out this
-a�tmmernensse article, write
across it the name and date of this
paper, and mall it (with lc. stamp
to pay return postage) to Peps
Co., Toronto. A free trial packet
will then be sent you. All drug-
gists and stores sell Peps, 50c. box.
WE B,PfAT////l6 EASY.
AUBURN.
Mr, John Mole is confined to his
bed from tate effects of a paralytic
stroke.
Mrs. Brownlee, and child, of Unity,
Saskatchewan, are visiting her sister-in-
law, Mrs. R: J. Ross.
Mr. Ernest Craig has moved into part
of Mr. Witt, Dobie's house,
Mr. Hanley has conte to take the
reins 151 the Sterling Bank as perman-
ent manager.
Mr. Charles Asquith has arrived
home, having closed the evaporator in
Alvinston,
SEAFORTH
We regret to record the death of
Jane Laidlaw, one of the "oldest and
most ]highly esteemed residents of Sea -
forth, widow of the late Mr, J. P.
Brine who predeceased her seventeen
years ago, which occurred at her home
on Goderich Street west on Sunday,
November the 14111, at the advanced
age ofninety-one years. The deceased
was born in Ayrshire, Scotland in 1829
and had resided in Seatorth and vicinity
for the long period of seventy years,
she possessed remarkable vitality and
mental alertness and took a keen inter-
est in all that was going on around her
until. a short time before her death
seeming almost to be the impersonation
of perennial youth, she was very fond
of flowers. Her many friends and also
the sick in the neighborhood being
made the recipient of bouquets from
her beautiful garden. Mrs, Brine was
one of the oldest members connected
with First Presbyterian church. A fam-
ily of four daughters and on son sur-
vive ---Mrs, F. Holmsted, of Seaforth;
Mrs. P. Scott, Brussels; Miss Jennie
Brine, and Miss Francis Brine at home,
and Mr, . William Brine of the G. T. R.,
offices, Toronto.
A very successful .Bazaar and tea
was held under the auspices of the
Barbara Kirkman Young Women's Miss-
ionary i
n y Aux Iliary of the Presbyterian
Church in the Bell's garage on Main
Street on Friday afternoon and even-
ing when the handsome sum of $407
was realized.
Crowded congregations attended the
re -opening services in the Egmondville
Presbyterian Church on which were
conducted by Rev. James Wilson,
M. A,, of Dovercourt Road, Toronto,
special music was rendered by the choir
under the leadership of Mr. Earl Van
Egmond, assisted by Miss Harris, of
Walton.
,•r a ii ae * a a u s * .* *
*t HURON COUNTY NEWS *
* IN BRIEF *
a
a• * * * a• et x• * •w •r a .;•
Tnrnberry Township:—Isabella Arm-
strong, widow of the late Robert Weir,
passed away on Friday last in her 69th
year. The deceased lady had been a
highly esteemed resident of Turuberry
0
"Be u''ity is
Only
SkirlYtee
Pe
4:00 "•l6'l: ;r.;%�"+'1''„"4e'
but a beautiful skin is possible only when the liver •
and kidneys are active, and the bowels functionate
properly. The secret of beauty as well as of health
is to maintain perfect digestion and elimination,
EECHAM'S PILLS
n.. ...,.-,.._ a, 6+M"': �mu,r+n+.�•.aa s+wwa,.e++.n.wa-.n r•�+-•^•�f 1
e p to preserve beautyand maintain health, because
they influence liver, kidneys, skin and stomach to
functionate to harmony and efficiently, to
01110110•1111001110501111lC>i
'ortlkx a �u tiilttea l,�
notaeta ywlnere kens& lebort425e e30t'.
Page Five '
i
CLEARING LINES
We intend to make it.a special feature of our business dur-
ing the next few weeks to clear out ail broken lines of per-
chandise in every department regardless of pl(ese,nt 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 pairs of Men's High top An assortment of odd lines of
heavy work boots, sizes 6, 7 Misses and Children's fine and
and 8 to clear fit ( • gn heavy shoes clear- $Z50
at ....,...-,12.A /X- V _6i:_ i ing tit Pc't ®.l
HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN'S "CANADA -MADE"
WORK BOOTS AND BOYS N QYS SCHQQL BOOTS AT
RIGHT
PRICES
Children's heavy cotton vests
and drawers, for fall wear
clearing price C (y c
at 50
A few Ladies Sumner para-
sols worth $'a.Oo Qty i an
O
to clear at .. , e�Ji V
Hair pins reg5c pack- r' c
age. Special 2 for, ,
CHILDREN'S DRESSES LADIES HOUSE
ti
'DRESSES, GOWNS AND UNDERSKIRTS, ALL AT •
CLEARING PRICES
Plumsteei Bros.
nxall Proofs
.Ia aatseav
Phone 25. More Business
Walbon:—A Fairbanks system of
lighting and furnishing power has been
installed by Harvey Hoover on the Wm.
Sholdice farm and it is working Inc.
Exeter: — Automatic arrangements
sometimes do not work automatically.
Such was the case one night last week
when the automatic shut-off at the
hydro pumping station failed to work,
and the town tank being filled, over
flowed, with the result that the high
wind that prevailed at the time carried
the water onto the residences of
Messrs. R. G. Seldom and W. Ward, and
the weather being cold, these homes
were a picture next morning—the
roofs being covered with ice and sur-
rounded with icicles,
Dashwood:—A quiet wedding took
place at the Lutheran Parsonage, Dash-
wood, on Monday, November 15, at
six o'clock in the evening, when Rev.
Graup tier, the pastor, united in marr-
iage, Emma Matilda, youngest dau-
ghter of the late Fred and Mrs. Gentt-
ner, of Dashwood, and Elsner Oescin, of
Zurich.
Centralia:—Roy Webber who has
been engaged in assisting the Mitchell
Brothers here, in erecting their new
barn, met with a very painful accident
on Saturday last, He was helping to
move a part of an old building from the
Township of Biddulph when a large sec-
tion of it struek him on the head,
inflicting a large and painful gash over
'the eye, and he was rendered uncon-
scious for a time.
Grand.Bond:—Gordon Heanor had
his hand badly cut in the sawmill Sat-
urday.
Walton:—The Red Cross Society
has contributed $100 to the British
Red Cross Fund,
Wingham:—The furniture factories
are now running eight house a day,
with Saturdays off. Several other con-
cerns will adopt the eight-hour 'system
next week, one being the sash and door
factory. The Western Foundry has re-
leased a few hands, all unmarried men,
Grey Township: --A quiet but pretty
wedding took place in St. Patrlok's
Church, Vancouver, on October 26th,
when Rev. Father Doheny united in the'
holy bonds of matrimony, Charles Win,
Gardiner to Mary Elizabeth Marsh,
youngest daughter of the late Daniel
and Mrs. Marsh, .formerly of Grey
Township.
Crediton:—Rey. 0, D. Damm, a
former Pastor of the Zion Evangelical
Church, died at a hospital in Toronto
on Wednesday of last week following
an operation. Rev, Mr. Damtn gave up
the active ministry last year and has
been living in Toronto. He is sur-
vived by Itis widow, one son, Lloyd
and one daughter, Lula.
Dungannon`—Tate River Valley
Creamery of Dungannon was destroyed
by fire at noon oil Thersday' of last
week. The fire originated in the
engine room. Some of the butter was
got out but the machinery and other
contents were destroyed. It was insur-
ed but the insurance will be consider-
ably short of covering the loss.
Usborne Township: ---Mr, Wm, J.
Ford had, the misfortune to fail out
of an apple tree one day last week and
receive a bad shaking up.
Zurich:—NL', F. W. Hess, of Biggar,
Saskatchewan, has disposed of itis.
dwelling and jewellery business of (hat
place and intends to spend the winter
months in California. '
Hay Township:—Mr, Ben Pflle has
sold his 125 acre farm on the 14th
Concession, Hay, to Messrs, Leon J.
Laporte and Bernard J. Scl,liclnte, both
of Detroit, for $12,000. Possession
will be given next March,
Centralia:—Mr, Samuel Davis, who
recently moved td Londdm met with a
serious accident when Ile was knocked
oft' of hisbic1
c1 byan automobile. lle, ire
cb
Y
had the misfortune to have itis erm
and 'collar -bolts bgokella i'Ia was Cut
grass £fie fiend which: requires% Tour
stitches to close, He also received a
bad eat In tele leg from .which he lost
a lot n° 'ilnoif • • ,..r,sn taken to lite
Ito§pit, d,r e Very weakened
ebtttitiona :.(n.ca f'
THERE IS ONLY ONE
GENUINE ASPIRIN
9
Only Tablets with "Bayer CrosaI
are Aspirin -..-No others 1 r>
t•
pAYER
Q
If you don't see tate "Bayer Croee'i
on the tablets, refuse them—they are
not Aspirin at all 4
Insist on genuine 'Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" plainly stamped with the safety'
"Bayer Cross"—Aspirin prescribed bI
physicians for nineteen years and proved.
safe by millions for Headache, Tooth-,
ache, Earache, Rheumatism, Lumbago,,
Colds, Neuritis, and Pain generally,
Handy an boxes of 12 tablets—also
larger 'Bayer" packages. Ilfade in
Canada. ..,,°„-,,, .. :a .,,.. wt>�•
Aspirin is the trade mark (registered!
in Canada), of Bayer Manufacture oe
llfonoacotieaeidester of Salicylicacfd.
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 irrade mark, the
"Bayer Cross,"
FEED CORN .,..;:,,,r ,v,.• ,c
If you are feeding pealtry;'
Hogs, Cattle or Sheep try some of
our Kilm dried Corn which we are
selling at very reasonable prices.,
SALT . > '..,...}
Now is the time to lay in your
supply of Salt. We have it for
Dairy or Table use and also for
feeding purposes, ":^,,•I
FLOUR
As the Flour Mills have just re-
cently been allowed to return to
their Pre war grade of Flour, we
are now prepared to supply you a,
high grade Flour for Bread gh
Pastry. Try a sack and see for,
yourself. .,A
W.Jenkrns&Sor
FLOUR AND FEF
Phone 199 Residents, 131.
GRAND TRUNK AILWA
HARVEST HRLP EXCURSIONS
' 115.00 to Winnipeg
Plus cent per mile Beyond
AUGUST 9th, 11th, 16th and 18th,
stations Togonto to Scotia Jct. inclus-
ive; also all stations on Depot Harbor,
Midland, Penetang and Meaford brancii.
es.
AUGUST 9th and 1611a from all the
stations in the province of Ontario and
Quebec, Pembroke, Golden Lake, Up-
tefgl'ove, Toronto and East.
AUGUST lith ani 18th, from all the
stations in Ontario, Toronto and West.
Full information from any grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. B. Horning
District Passenger Agent, Trponto.
John Ransford & Son, city pass da
ger and 'ricket Agents, phone 591
A. 0. Pattison, station agent.
HE , "T and s"rVES
tiOTIIIERED En.
Housework Played Her Out.
Mrs, Earl Farr, Ogema, ."•+ask., wriics:—
"Three years ago my heart and nerves
began to bother me, I could not do my
housework without lining altriosl, c.om-
pletoly played out, After sweeping g
small room I would have to sit down and
rest, and would feel as if I could not geb
enough ah'.
Every few nights I would have horrid
dreams, ouch as the well caving in while
I was pumping a pail of water, or the
children, or my husband falling in, and
I could get nb rest as I would bo awake
soma titno after. I went to nay doctor,
and ho told me it was my nerves, that
they had been shaken by a previous' ill-
ness. He gave 500 some medicine, but
a e gone I was bad
� 00�tt5 it Wasg 0 w as
tq�eeSVo again I got half a dozen boxes
Milbttrn's Heart and Nerve Pills, and
itt much I got more, and
helped me soe
earn truly say I have no lok of health
gow, and don' feel so tired after a good
days wok, m I did before atter awecpi
one small rep .A; also have had none °
those horrid dreams tot months find
uton hM.n. t
Me W.A. boa' At all deolora.
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