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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-1-23, Page 3f Thurs lay, Jiarmary 23rd, 4919, LAVE POL1L TRY WANTED 1000 HENS 1000 'CHICKENS 500 DUCKS Each week at our Poultry Feeding Plant for the balance Of 1918, Prices paid according to gehlity and fancy prices paid for large properly fattened milk fed chickens, NEW LAID EGGS Meatless days are making very high prices for eggs. Al- though grain prices are ,high it will pay you to take special care of your stock of hens and pullets, G>aoh-,LaogloiS & Co:, •Li tad The up-to-date Firm Clinton Branch Phone 190 N. W. Trewartha, Manager or Hoimesville 4 on 142. MAAAAAAAJIAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA 4 A 4 1 1 el 44 4 PROS See and here our finest designs New Stylish esloy ns of Doherty Pianos and Organs, 1 E • C yileeittl values in Art Cases re ti et Pinnas and organs rent i e ed. t;hplce new Edison' ee phonographs, Music & w variety goods. el Alll,ile ''liipori ;fin 0.ell G. I ti P 1 A et el A (. Hoar'. -0. 4 P w - x. ,Gear,eeeeeeeeteeeeeet w,ree.wvarw.nrrere NEED NHEN YOU ARE OF ANY PLUMBING TINSMITHING y ROOFING I IN 5 In infusion is worth every cent of its cost, the. flavor is Delicious and the strength Abundant. Beyond All Question... 5541 The Most Economical Tea Obtainable Anywhere. eesee IMPORT 'QUEER REMEDIES . PROM 000000seeelsss,sase.ssss.el. CFIINA Dried lizards are said to be an ar- ticle of merchandise regularly import- ed into this country, They come from China to supply a demand by Chinese residents in the United States. They are supposed to possess much medi- cinal virtue mixed with certain other curative substances, The Chinese used dried toads for a tonic, salted scor- pions for smallpox, and fossil crabs as an antidote for poison. "ALL ". AS THE HOUGHT Could Not Work or Walk Any Distance. The efforts put forth to keep up to the modern "high pressure" mode of life in this age soon wears out the strongest system, shatters the nerves and weakens the heart. Thestrain of business, the cares of home and social life cause terrible suffering from heart and nerve troubles. The strain onb t ea Ate m causes palpi- tation of the heart, faint and dizzyspells, smothering and sinking spells, sortness of breath, etc. The reconstructive power of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills is simply marvel- lous, and those whose health standard is below par, will find a course of them will soon recuperate their health and get back their mental and bodily vigor. Mr. Oscar Tracy, Postmaster, Tracy Station, N.B., writes;—"Twoears ago I was 'all in' aa I thought; could not do any work, nor walk any distance. I had taken no medicine, but tried your Mil - burn's Heart and Nerve Pills and found such benefit from the first box that I continued taking them. I am sixty years of age, am able to work every day, and feel fine now." Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills are 505, a box at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. P9', BRYDON' BARRISTER t1Oi,ICITOR NOTAHY PUBLIC), ETO CLINTON H. T. RANO C. Notary Public, Oonveyencl•r, Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AGENT—Representing II Fern In euranes Companies, Division Court Oflfee. Nano ' l'uut ln Mr, James Doherty wishes to in- form the public that, he is pre- pared to do fine piano tuning, c tone regulating, and repairing. Orders left at W. Doherty's phone 81, will receive prompt attention. OR ELECTRIC WORK CALL OR PHONE FOR PRICES tame-^r uu•±!w."", w„'Mwr... ,t¢n J. A. Sutter Plumber.. and Electricians Phone 7. Y6V'd49NtOW VMV VawNee4N'm'vedvdyy,yr Better Pay The Price Don't be tempted to choose cheap jewelery. Far better to pay a fair price and know exactly what you are getting, Yon will never be terry—foo' as a matter of money, it is easily the most economical. That has been said so often that everybody by this time should know it—and yet there is no scarcity of °heap jewelry in the land Now to get personal—If you would like to miss chat sort altogether— COME HERE If you would like to buy where nothing but high qualities are dealt in—OOME ,HERE And even at that, no person ever said our prices were unfair W.R. eounter Jeweler and Optician per of Marriage Licenses FORD tit McLEOI) A Carload of Govt. Standard HOG FEED Just Arrived FORD MoLEOD Medi .,al. • DR. J. C. GANDIER Office at Residence, Victoria Street Clinton, — Ontario DR. W. GUNN r,ir 4l8se Office at Residence ; Corner High $lid Kirk Streets. Cliui6E — —e • — - Ontario' DR, F. FL. AXON DENTIST .. Crown and Bridge 'Work a Specialty+ Oraduato of 0.0,1),s,.. Chicago, and 13,0,13,6 Toronto, Mayfield en Men,lar+, NOty 1st. in le DR, 11, F RILLFh, DI1NT1x??a Offices over O'NEIL,'S ahorm, Special tare 1teltbn to make dental treP.1 meat as pathless as possible. THOMAS GUNDF?Y Live stark and general Auction 'ee GODERIOH ONT B et Ir. etnad sales a apeola117. Uidste sr s Naw EltA etfiee, Clinton, Arbor 1:y ettena. to. Terme riasonehle, khrlaers' gale noir discounted G. D. M11cTaggart 51, L) McTaggau McTagq,t"tri if" ll t laNbCERH ALBERT ST , ,ULINTOb ieeneral Blanking Butaineet kransslctetd a VOTER DISCOUNTED Drafts issued. Interims allowed e deposits The McKillop 1(f'fleltooii Fire Insurance tea), (Perm and Isolated Town Props erty Only Insured, Head Oflice—Scaforth, Ont Officers J. Connolly, Goderich, Preside'it,; Jas. Evans, Beechwood, Vice-Pfasident; Thos. E. Hays, Scaforth, Secretary- Treasurer, Agents Alex. Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Edward Hinckley, Scaforth; Wm, Chesney Egg mondville; J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. ti Jarmuth, Brodhagen. Directors Wm. Rion, No. 2, Seaiortli; John Een. newels, 13rodhagen; Junes Evans, Beach- wood; M. McE wan, Clinton; James Connolly, Goderich• D. F. McGregor, No, 3, 'Seafeirth; J. Ci. Grieve, No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock; Geo. fdeCartne, No. 3, Seafortb. Local News aieEneenesc9see isene aseietem*ssq Questionaires Received Local manufacturing companies received through the mail this morn- ing questionaires from the depart- ment of labor, Ottawa, which have to be filled out and returned to the de- partment, The questionaires cans\ through the registered :nail. Chitareri Cryo. FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Keeping Their Hats Returning soldiers' are now permit- ted to keep their tin hats, and these are being preserved as souvenirs of the great war. Their vaule as sou- venirs has not yet been determined, but it is expected that the market will afford a plentiful supply in a short time. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR IA Coffee Goes Up Local grocers report that the price of coffee has been advanced about five cents per pound, the increase be- ing due to the opening of the Euro- pean market, and the great demand therefrom for coffee: Other lines of groceries are also being advanced in price, for which reasons are not suf- ficiently clear. Although no staple lines are reported scarce, there seems no falling off tendency in price. cel Wad, s nooDhodino, The Treat Ennlish19l Remedy. Tones and invigorates the winds nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, fives Aor conn Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despon- dr;u'n, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the Heart, Pealing Memory. Price 81 per box, six ler $5 .Tp Ono wi 11 please, six will cure a Sold by all . druggists or mailed in plain pkg. on receipt of prier. ,Thr pamphlet ,nailed free TISE WOOD MEDICINE CO..TO5ONTO. ONT. Ustroedn Wlodsor• Look et Your Label. The U,••5. Government has passed 1 law compelling all subscribers to lav fortheirn papers 111 advance and l•. s v e } p the Canadian Government is follow- ing suit, haying already made it ob- ligatory on subscriptions to daily papers. Your label will tell you to what date you are paid. Kindly con- sult it and see that your paper is paid well in advance, C_ t TO 11A For Infants and Children In Use For Oder3O Years .Always bears j •'' K the Signature of , e t,v bled Swdddnly In betroth, Mich. ' Emma Rozell, wife of Lloyd Bliss,. of Detroit, /Niche died suddenly on January 3rd of heart failure, She was the ••youngestdaughter of the late,Josepit Rozell, Gth 'Concession 'of Elfin( Township, where she Was born and rafted, Deceased went to the hospital to visit her husband, who was recovering from an operation, and died oh her way hone. She leaves to mouth her loss, besides her husband, 2 children, Howard 14 and Thlrza 12 years old. Funeral took place Thurs- day afternoon to Woodmere cemetery, Detroit. The subject of this notice was a relative of the Rozell family, of town. Mrs. Bliss' sudden' demise will be sincerely regretted. 0 lls Old bird' 1 1 These Bad Results follow a lazy liver:— Constipation; Disor- dered Stomach; Head- ache; Biliousness, and other evil, painful, dangerous things. This Good Old Remedy comes to the rescue: Take two or three pills at bedtime—once. After that, one each, night; two, nowandthen,if necessary. CARTER'S ITTLE v I fEit t PILLS Centime bears •5/g'netu a Colorless fates oftenshow the absence of Iron in the blood. Carter's Iron II IiIs will help this condition. TkiG CLINTON NI4W etbPROVEpr lflllP)R9l irtTPitfddTl0ltig, 01' 11) e E a/ d> SON (TSs' REV, P, 13, 1,`0TEWAT35It, •T!, TA, Teacher or Tangtish Bible in the 1'aood7 Blble Iii ±1tuto of Chicago.) (Copyright, 1916, Weotern Newepapel[ Union,) r LESSON I,'OIS ,TAN37AIl',7i 26. Israel Choosing the Bed Sea. LESSON TEXT—Exodus 14:,13- 15:21, . GOLDEN TEXT— Thus the Lord saved the Israelites that day out of the hands of the Egyptians, pxodue 14;30. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL—Deu- teronomy 4:32-40; Psalms 78:1-14; 106:7-12; Hebrews 9.1,28, The tenth stroke from the strong hand of the Almighty made Pharaoh willing to let Israel go. The tenth turn of the screw of omnipotence brought him to time. The Israelites go out on their way to the promised land with a high hand, Through the land of the Philistines the journey would have been comparatively short; but God commanded thein to turn front that way lest going through the land of the Philistines they see war and desire to turn back to Egypt, The Lord had respect for their needs. "He knoweth our frame, he remembreth that we are dust." (Psalms '103:14). Ho suits our trials to our ability to meet them, The Lord went before them in a pillar of cloud by day and a pillar of fire by night. He not only thus indi- cated unto them the right path, but walked with them in it. God does not deliver and then leave us alone, but becomes our companion. At the Lord's direction they turned from their first course and were made to face a seeming difficulty, The Red sea was before them, and mountains on either side, The stricken Egyp- tians had recovered from their sor- row and now saw the Israelites in a situation from which they could not extricate themselves. They Interpret- ed this to mean that Moses was un- able to lead then* out of their difn- aulty; therefore, they went in pur- suit, hoping yet to prevent them from going out of the country. I. The Miraculous Escape of the Israelites (14:13-22). They were in a straitened condi- tion but had no reason to fear, for the Lord had led them there. It is safe to be where the Lord leads, though every avenue is closed against us. There seems to be a two- fold object in leading them into this peculiar place: to strengthen the faith of the people and to lay a snare for the overthrow of the Egyptians. The people, as usual, displayed their unbelief and even censured Moses for leading them out of Egypt. Moses replied to their murmurs by saying, "Fear ye not, stand still and see the salvation of the Lord." Standing still in such a trial is faith taking bold on God's promises. This is hard for the natural man to do. Before the sal- vation of the Lord can ever be seen or experienced we must cot o Thus to him While reposing p our confi- dentthe in Lord (there comes a time when we must make our faith active. God said, "Wherefore criest thou unto me? Speak unto the chil- dren of Israel that they go forward." Having had his definite promise, to have prayed longer would have been unbelief. The thing to be done then wee to stop out upon his eternal Promise. The lifting up of the rod simply served as something tangible upon which their faith could act. They were to go forward a step at a time, without raising any question as to .the outcome; for from the same source from which came the com- mand, came the power to obey. The presence of the Lord was adapted to their needs as they went forward. As they went forward ,the very thing which seemed their destruction be - 51113l0 a well of protection on either side, 11, The Overthrow of the Egyp• Mitt'ia (2$:27). Having seen the Israelites go across dry -shod, Pharaoh and his hosts 'madly pursued them. They insanely' thought that they in their unbelief could follow in the Wake of God's children, The very things which are a wall and defence to the faithful become a snare and a means of destruction to the enemies of God's people. The Lord looked forth from the cloud and wrought confusion among the Egyptians. There is a day coming when a look from the Almighty will cause a much greater consternation among the wicked (Revelation 6;16, 17; 20: 11-13). He not only looked upon them but took off their chariot wheels, which caused them to realize that God was fighting against them. He then directed Moses to stretch forth his rod and bring destruction upon the Egyptians. So complete was the overthrew that it is said that not one escaped, III. The Song of 'Triitiuph (15: 1-21) . Standing on the other shore of the Red sea, they could fittingly sing the song of triumph, because of the mir- aculous deliverance and the over - Whelming defeat, Instruments of Strength, He is able to bear the crosses of others because he bears his own, He can be of use to men because he can do without men, He is ethically ef- fective because he is spiritually free. He 19 able to save becatise he is strong to suffer. His sympathy and 111s solitude are both alike, the in- struments of his strength,—Francis 0, Peabody. Eagle as Ensign. From very remote times the eagle has been used as a device on royal banners. It was the ensign of the ancient kings of Persia and of Baby- lon. Women are being employed in the manufacture of bricks at Mimiington, Pat._ ,.. FOR THE CEO, ELIOT CENTENARY Elaborae prepartiots are being made in England for the George Eliot ten- tenary celebration. FIRST PiSTOLS 114 ENGLAND Pistols Were first brought into Eng- land in 1526 from the town of Pistoje, Italy. SR iTESflNAL PARALYSi!S "14111.1.a -fives" Quickly Relieved This Chronic Ti'wihie 580 0480314115 ,Tuna,,, MON'I'RlDAL, "In my opinion, no other motlieine Is so curative for Constipation and Indlgestion as IFruit•1t.tives'. I was a sufferer from . these com- plaints for flue years, and my Sedentary ocaupation, Music, brought about a kind of Iatiesf4 cal Paralysis; vit•/a ,tasty Headaches, belching gas, drowsiness after eating, and pain in the back. 1' was induced to try `Fruit-a-tives' and now for six months I have been entirely well". A. ROSENBURG. 50e, a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At' all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa. . GODERICH AUTOIST MUST FACE TRIAL EVERETT CROSS COMMITTED ON A CHARGE OF MANSLAUGHTER GODERICH, Jan. 15—Everrett Cross, whose auto ran down and killed J. S. 'Colborne on the square 013 the eve-' ning of December 23, was up before Magistrate Reed this inorning. No evidence was taken, but by consent of all parties concerned Cross was sent up for trial on a charge of manslaugh- ter. The case will come up at the assizes on February 18, Bail was ac- cepted at $4,000 for his appearance at the time of trial. Cook's Cotton Root crr••aglottnw A salt, reliable reg„ Ili,;•. medicine, 0ild in three Lie - roes a3 strw,gti:--Po. 1, 31, 50. 2, 33; No. 3, Se ,or bib Sold by all druggists, or sent propoie on rerocpt of prim Free pnwphiet. Address; : TEL COON MEDICINE CO.. TenosTO, 0315'. 1Fa o,-l•+++Weer.. OLD TIME SLANG We love the slang of long ago And so, when we would rap a pest Who seemss to thick that we are slow We murmur "Aw, pull down your vest." Whene'er 1 meet a real fresh guy Who likes to rub it in, 1 like to stop itis chatter by: This slangy phrase, "Wipe off your chin." When someone une tri a to get your goat t We do not sigh and sit resigned; We tell hila with a sneering not: "Go on, your necktie's up behind," When we would flabbergast a jay And put him utterly to rout, We tell him in our highbrow way: „Smoke up, your pipe is going out" When some poor situp a chestnut .springs— An a nt ncie and time-honored wheeze 1 answer in a tone that sings "Your brains are dusty—take a sneeze." When some old rube starts up his gab, We're not left in the lurch, At him,. we like to take a stab— "Ah, conte off your perch," THE SMALLEST RODENT The sitiallest 'known rodent is the British harvest mouse, which weighs only half an ounce when full. grown. BRAINS DECLINE IN WEIGHT The female brain begins to decline in weight after the age of thirty; the stale not until ten years later. SPAIN'S NEW NAUTICAL SCHOOL. , Spain has stablished a nautical school at Seville for boys who have received an elementary eductation, with special courses in piloting and engineering, • TOOK SEVERE COLD SETTLE® 011 CHEMT'. Bad Cough tor Weeks. The cold starts with a little running of the nose, the head becomes stuffed up, bu`little attention is paid to it, thinking perhaps it will go away in a day or two. You neglect it, and then it gets down into the throat and from there to the lungs, and it is a case of cough, cough, morning, noon and night. However slight a cold you have you should never neglect it. In all possi- bility, if you do not treat it in timc,,it will develop into bronchitis, pneumonia, or some other serious throat or lung trouble. Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is a universal remedy for those who suffer from any bronchial trouble. It stimu- lates the weakened bronchial organs, soothes and heals the irritated parts, loosens the phlegm and mucous and aide nature to clear away the morbid accumu- lations. Mrs. Wm. Kaye, Talmage, Sask., writes:—"Leat winter I took a severe cold which settled on my chest. I had a bad cough for weeks. 1 got some medi- cine from our doctor but it did me no good, At last a friend advised me to try Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, which I did, and after udiifg one bottle I found that My cold was hotter, I have re- commended it to my neighbors, and they say they would not be without it." Dr, Wood's Norway rine Syrup is for Salo by all dealers. Price 25o. and d0c, a bottle. Menitfaetured only by The T. Milburli\ , Co., •l lashed, Toronto, Oat. tl:U l.'a'es.4nt r:"ttatlttr i3r310, POP Peed s0leet 44.0u411, sound 130e tata0fl iii flee as possible trent 801ih, dud d1s Inluet uy I,ualiulg *Ilea bulare they are cut tor tiro flours in a sola- tion glade by aa1llug batf r1 pint of Sommer'0tal lump 1 u to 10 gallons 0f water. A couple 0f barrels with plugs in the sates near the bettQln eau be used to au -vantage in treating the seed. The potatoes tan be placed directly In the 8olsation or 111•st put in .crates or coarse sacks and then int, memed. After treatment spread the pota- toes Out en is Clean flour 0r Onthe grass to dry, Wase ail crates, bags, etc., which are used In handling the potatoes with the forinalln solution. •1'he same formalin solution can be. used to treat successive lots of pota- toes, Fifteen gallons is sufficient so treat from 20 to 25 bushels if ordi- nary , procautlons are taken not to waste too much of the fluid as each lot 02 tubers Is dipped, If the pota- toes ase not all treated the same day maitliisn foadryleasacblehdayto!'s make u.p iresn fo Oorrosl.ve sublimate (mercuric chloride) can also be used to treat potatoes to prevent scab. Soak the uncut tubers for three hours in a solution of 2 ounces of corrosive sub- limate• to 25 gallons of water. Cor- rosive sublimate is a deadly poison, and potatoes treated with It are ren- dered unfit for food for man or beast. Formalin is a clear liquid disinfec- tant. It le a 40 p.c. solution of for- maldehyde gas and water. It can be purchased from almost any druggist. 11 is sold under the names of forma- lin and formaldehyde. It le Import ant' that the purchaser, whatever name he buys it under, secured a guaranteed solution of 40 p.c. fon ntaldehyde, if possible plant the treated seed potatoes on clean soil, that is soil that has not produced a crop 01 scab- by potatoes. Practice a rotation of crops. 11 scab is very bad it is not advisable to plant potatoes on the same land oftener than once in five years. heavy applications of barn- yard manure should not be made to the potato crop, but 12 necessary giv- en at some (neer poln.t in the rota tion. Plant potatoes after clover sod if possible. Avoid alkaJu fcrtllizerssl suet as lime and wood ashes,—Prof: J. E. Howitt, Ontario Agricultural College. How Winter tihu is i'roducen. The production of rhubarb in win- ter has become of considerable value among gardeners, 1t is easy to do if certain methods are followed. If one is making a permanent business of rhubarb forcing, it is necessary, each year to set out a new had, its plants once forced aro of no further value. In tate r„rine; large roots should be dug, s};li, in one bud s,•e- tions and rr:dt:c• 11 Li rich :;,oist ground. Daring t!,, rmvlr.g sc;u.n❑ they are kept cc1,10a101 a^,1 u,,••, from weeds. 1:1 the :ell ,lure at , cov- ered wills manure N _ t •.r- r3, :; conA b, -c1 is plrnt:ea vs hrt;.r,r,- '1'1:+7 fall a llrt0e part of the ti:'rt bra to taken ftp, leeviee ,:100 i,'nt to ,cls' •'1 another bed the next spring. '1'h. 1 roots are talz.•n tip the last 11,1••^ in the fall before the hard 1:, :: i :Ir a,•:t- Cher conies and are nlar.',l in pile in a shed where they c n ern.y nc gat the Willi i 1 at duringh ,,rtWill rani, t fao2en Early ill 1+.-cot,.ber I,Ito in 3 sufficient Bulk"*, of *pals, I•:tee these bill si.u• u71 e,1 the tau”, of a warut c, 11.11-- au b , r - t air 7'1 degrees — ail icrsesand, 115 s:u c : fill i c_'I trier - space, nse, Resp this a week later the Lit,':; w;;1 r•r;;t❑ o swell and in fro: , fo::r to ria weeks, depending upon the heal of Ihu 1.00:n —the cool el' 111111 Blower gine le starts ' —you shy r1r, •v h,i t iiia-, rb 05 •.dy. After these mins are rxl t+ od thin away ,au put w 1,011c, 11 a constant s apply 15 required ;:rude a• new bed e,sr5' two or three woe.ks during- the winter. Bo 10:1, 10 keep all the front. di1:1; u, 1. Pet L;::las ' of brown pap or nett. the ::"lows in give the bright pink color so much desired,—.1. 1.1. MeeLen ena', 11.S. A., Ontario Vegetable Speeiplist. • PAG; Peps will end if. D1e- ti:nyeaPepsin your month when the trd cough is rouhlesome, and the medicinal vapor that Is liberated Is breathed to the remotest parts of the air pas- sages and lungs. It soothes and heals the Inflamed membranes, thus ending the irritation and stopping the cough, Pees are equally good for bronchitis, sore throat and!, laryngitis. All dealers,BJu, box, or Peps Co., Toronto. 00,111, Huron Go. WINNIIIIIIIIIMOSAIIIIMISMaryff A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood , of Concession 10, Ashfield, when their daugitted, Evelyn, was united in mar- riage to Alex. Watson, son of Mr and Mrs. Jas. Watson, of Colborne town- ship, The bride, who was atttended by her sister, Marie, wore a suit of navy blue , with black picture hat. The groom was supported by Robert Mc- Innis, The Rev. R. C. Copeland, B. A., officiated, The happy couple will make their home in Colborne. The recognition of Knight Com- mander of the Order of the British Empire has been conferred upon Mr, J. W. Woods, president of the Gordon- AtacKay Company, Toronto, for his tine metric with the British War Mis- sion at New York. Early in the war Sir James Woods offered his services to the Government and was attached to the War Mission to help further the trade relations between the two coun- tries. Sir James is an expresident of the Toronto Board of Trade. The station department of the Lon- don division of the C. P. R. has been r baro11, o n troubles les t. f its own in the re- occurrence of the influenza epidemic. Two of the agents have died this week at adjoining stations on the Goderich line, H. B. Churchill, agent at McGaw, tvhue death took place January 7, and F. W. Barton, agent at Auburn, the following day. Mr. George Fothergill, C. P. R. agent a Gorrie t c rr for i, aii top t a s three years moved his family to North Tor- onto on Thursday of last week. .- vx, Y nand e ^ t. w `! tl a8f.' r ilr5 ta, • . ••vn+i i: fivN do of resort to vio- lent Ient cnithaaa''ts1 G, but tai>:.tho gy.r.t7.L?, raotai&'ial l gat..fl'a; B-^ eeill U5 Urgent lSd verywhere. Medicine boxes. . Pr.,. rlrl •C.P.R® OFFICIAL 1I NORE Hifi appoint 11 Ment of Lt . • CoL G. Mc- Laren Brown an Knight Comman- der of the Order of the Brltfab empire is the re- sult of the very fano services ren• dered by the Eurro• pear Manager of the C. P, R. to the British Govern. ment, for whom he acted aa As- sistant Director of Transport' der ing the last three years of the was. "Q., MeL.," as he is popularly known, both in Canada and the Old Country, is the son of Adam arcvia of Hamil- ton, Ontario, and e1 ,l 2m.(a. 1865. Iasi 1887 he wan appointed agent of the Canadian Kaci cc Railway at Vancouver, pro, Swated num yearn later to be Asst, General P•assen- fix George WI. Brown. .4 Brown ger Agent, Western Division, and subsequently became in 'turn Ego -entente Agent, Superintendent of Hotels, and Dining and Sleeping Car Dept, avid, General Payee/Igor Agent C. P. R. Atlantic Steamship Liars. In let% he 'tens appointed General European Traffic Agent, and in 1910 General Euro. [soap Manager, with head offices at 62-5 Charing Cross, London, S.W. Cot. George McLaren Brown, says a friend writing in the "Montreal Gaaeitte," is one of those rare men whose friendships arra equal to the num- ber of their acquaintances. To all in that wide circle the announeemont of, the new honor which bas been conferred upon him comes as ,pheasant and' very% welcome news. It is a recognition of qualities and services which they alt know him to pessess and to have rendered. The reputation which he enjoyed in Canada, not alone in the railway world, bas been enhaneedl In proportion to hie larger opportunities as European Manager of the Can-ifw" Can Paelec Railway in London, and the value of his service in the organic. fation and direction of troop transportation during the war can hardly bei overstated. It was as successful as it wag onerono, and although given: with ne other thought than that of duty, Was none the less deserving of recoge• nition now aocorded. It was but one; if the chief of his war activities,, Which were in fact at varied as were the demands upon his help and counsel. In all this MoLaren Brown has been true in both impulse and action to thei. stock of which he comes, Similar impulses, finding similar eapresstonl. Isaving regard to place and eireumstanues, have obatacteriaed the long and' !honorable career of Adam Brown, his father, now and for many years post• Meader at Hamilton.3Ateive and sueoeeeful in commercial life, a pioneerftrtt railway and one of the fathers ors of the National Policy, Adatie ,own ninon .six i 111 on 8 at r s still in spirit, givingtaro of hf , young spl t,g largely tiltnon a snbatance in philanthropy, and to the support of war relief oniasttena: As is the fattier, It e:114"10416 is the son, strong till h utadertakta ndt l - .p . Withal at Rbrtal, ,lttsdlr Tttie► uT, .. .. .. _ ..