HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-3-6, Page 4PAIGE 3
POULTRY FEED
We have 70 bags of Lake of
the Wood4 Oatmeal Flour • left
over from our Poultry Feeding
Season, This will make a. good
dry Mash for laying Hens,' or a
No, 1 feed for Hogs,
We are selling this Feed at be-
low cost to clear.
We are always in the market
for Live Poultry and new laid eggs
at top market prices.
Ouun-LauplGis & Go., Limit
The up-to-date Firm
Minton Brunch Phone 190
N. W. Trewartha, Manager
or Holmesville 4 on 142.
PIANOS
Before purchasing your
new piano or organ let us
show you the newest de-
signs in several well-
known and old establish-
ed makes.
INSTRUMENTS RENT-
ED AT MODERATE
PRICES
PHONOGRAPHS
See our stylish cabinet
designs in the best makes.
Ce ".-. o re
laz=vnesarmar•.sMx"
fr PUNI vAPNAOAiaLA✓iA0AAINAAA.<,rW.AA: AA
,NHEN YOU ARE
NEED OF ANY
PLUMBING
TilvaiwlTHiNtz. "`
ROOFING
OR
. ELECTRIC WORK
IN f
3 CALL OR PHONE FOR PRICES
eneesaneassiwansamaxesexas
J. A.. Sutter
er
S
Plumber. and Electricians .'
Phone 7.
dV V V V V V VUV V V V WsAnAV VveAu W tteV1C
Better Pay
The Price
Don't he tempted lo oleo n+e (Memo
3ewelery. Far better to pay a fair
price and know exactly what you
are getting,
Yon will never be sorry- fee as a
matter of money, IL is easily the
most eeonoiuMal.
That has been said so often that
everybody by this time should
know it --and ver there is no
®earcity of cheap jewelry in the
land
tote its get peruneel-tf tnih world
like to miss t.ha.t sort altogei her-
IUOML' HERE
you would 1160 to buy where
nothing hilt high qualities are
'dealt in-r'tJAiE 1•L.ltlltl1
And ev4in at that, no person ever
'said Vim prises were unfair
W. a . 'gym•' o g.. t !d
Jeweler and thoticistu
116:1 of Ilarritm, trtises
FOII,01114.1,E0I)
A Carload of
Govt. Standard
HOG FEED
Just Arrived
ION) &•I
�iFO
Prove
Tea -Pot Test is better than apage
og Advertisement.
Is the Purest 81 Finest Flavored Tea
your money can purchase. 0628
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Local News
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German Names Discarded names. The two last examples conte
Changes of names of posto$9ces in ' from the West, where Dusseldorf, Al.
Canada still indicate that Canadians do Freedom,Freehas and its name changed to
not like to live in places with German katch and Strassburg Station in
Saskatchewan has dropped the German
spelling for the French form of Stras-
bourg Station.
Had Narrow Escape
The Exeter Advocate makes -refer-
ence to a former Clinton business man
in tilt; person of Mr. R. N, Rowe:-
-
Mr. R. N. Rowe lost one of the val-
uable horses belonging to the hearse
team on Tuesday afternoon. Mr.
Rowe and Mr, T. Dlnney .were driv-
ing in the country when the iron on
one side of the end of the tongue
broke and frightening the team they
ran away. Mr. Dinney who was driv-
ing, was drawn over the dashboard
and thus lost control. In the run one
horse struck a telephone pole and was
killed. Mr. Dinney and Mr, Rowe both
the bowels regular by usmg Milburn'e escaped injury. ,
Laxa-Liver Pills. They work smoothly
Weddin
and gently, and do not gripe, weaken and g•
sicken as so many laxative pills do. Brussels Post: -Wednesday morn -
Mr. James P. Colter, Hartford, N,S., ing at 10 o'clock a large company as-
writeer-"I have used Milburn's Laxa- sembled in St. Ambrose church, Brus-
Liver Pillsforconstipation and liver com- secs, to witness the marriage of George
plaint. At one time I used to have a E. Blake, a well known resident of the
bilious spell every little while and once 14th con. Grey Township, and Miss
was'inbedforfourmonths. Since taking! Mary K., daughter of J. J. McCaughey
your pills, the bilious spells have left me. 8th line Mo•ris. Ceremony was per -
I have recommended Laxa-Liver Pills to formed by Rev, Fr. Fallon. The
many others here, and they are growing bridesmaid was Miss Mlie Corbett and
in favor every day. the groomsman E. J. Rowland. Wed -
Price 25c,a vial at all dealers, or mailed ding party went to the home of the
direct on receipt of price by The T. Mil. bride's parents for a wedding dinner.
burn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
Ali'. and Airs. Blake will make their
Bunte on the groom's tine farm and corn
G9, 131i'.Yieri''rit rnence married life with the good wish-
esBAK1tI8TEtt Hilt LUtTOR NUI'?itY of a wide circle of friends, -The
bride is a distant relative of Mr. J. J.
PU 3t.t0, ETO McCaughey of town.
or neroN
CONSTIPATION,
LIVER COMPLAINT,'
BILIOUS SPEiLS.
When your liver becomes sluggish and
inactive, the bowels become constipated,
the tongue becomes coated, the breath
bad the stomach foul and sick, and bilious
spells occur on account of the liver holding
back the bile which is so essential to
promote the movement of the bowels
and the bile gots into the blood insteard
of passing through the usual clllannel. •
The only proper way to keep the liver
active and working properly Is to keep
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public, Conveyiuuier,
feivanria.l and !teal Prat
INSURANCE AGENT-Ropresenting H F',r,- 1r
suranoe Companies.
IDiviciau Court t)liis'e,
Mr. Janes Doherty wishes to in-
form the public that he le pre-
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone 'regulating, and repairing.
Orders left at W. Doherty's phone
61, will receive orompt attention,
-
.C�.lt.fd,
DR. J. C. GANDIER
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
Clinton, -- - Ontario
DR. W. GUNN.
Office at Residence
Corker high and Kirk Streets,
- _- - Ontario
Clinton
DR. 14'. R. AXON
DENTIST
155,55» nee iirtdge 'Work n Specialty.
Graduate et 0.0,0,5... Chicago, and »,0,016
Toronto.
Hayfield an Menders. Hae Irl to t►
F0417LEAL,
DENTIST.
Ofhioee over O'NEIL'S store.
Special Dare Gauen to make dental
mPa! as I)as less no possible.
THOMAS GUNDF Y
Live stock and general Auction `e-
GODERIOH ONT
b ., r. sin11 431,345 s spamrat, 5`10„933 35 r
Nato FRA ern •P, oilmen, prr. n, r y not Opp
n. Porn+ *aq+onntle, nattier, •a:,, nut,
'iaooun:ed _qp
Mo`M°1-844g"(' 11, ;Yi c'i eg, •1 Baal Cough for Weeks.
eeks0
O l-Lldrei1 Cry'
FOR FLETCHER'S
C A S T O R II A
Mr. Merner Loses Case
Mr. Alerner insured the buildings
on south half 9 and lot 10, concession
3, 'I'uckersmith, with the contents of
the •some in the McKillop Mutual Fire
Insurance Company. On August2uth,
last, the Karn on Lot 11, which was
then leased by Mr., Merrier 'front Mr,
Colbert was burned down, with all the
contents rat the sante, whereby Mr.
• Merner sustaned a .loss' en his grain
W the extent of $1820. This annouht
Ali. Merner sought to recover from
the defendants under py-Iaw 20, of the
Company, The case came on for trial
at Goderich on the 18th inst., and the
Court held that the grain grown on
lot 5 1 was 'not covered by the policy
on lots 9 and 10, or .by the By-law,
and dismissed the action. Mr. Best'ap-
peared for the plaintiff apd`F, Holine-
sled for the defendant.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S'
OAST 0 I A
Leaving Western University. -
As a result of the nteeting of the
Board of Governors of the Western
University it is understood that Dr, E.
E. Braithwaite, president of the Univer-
sity since 1914 may sever his relations
with the university with the comple-
tion of the present school year. Prior
to conking to London, Dr. Braithwaite
was dean of Calgary University in 1912
and 1913. He was fellow in Semitic
languages, University, of Chicago,
1916%7; chairman of the Congegatiokal
Union of Nova Scotia and New Bruns-
wick, 1899-1900; acting professor of
Semitic languages and literature, Ober -
TOOK SEVERE 0
SETTLED ON DUST.
$ro19TuICElt'ra
.ti.LBE R9' Tr , OT,r, •'I+r 131:
4,rwpael .1 tk>htAKalrh q nu estrs.a.r)
tai 1.1.-3 DJBGOUNT,LD
Oiletts issued, Interest allowed .
deposits
The MCiillsiip Alae sit
Fiire Insurance 42Os
Perm and Isolated Town R's^of'a
erty Only Insured.
(lend Office-Senforth, Out
Officers
J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas.
Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President;
Tinos, E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary-
Treasurer.
Agents
Alex. Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; 'Edward
Hinchley, Seaforth' Wm. Chesney, Eg
mondville; J, W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G
Jerntutli, Brodhagen.
'Directors
Wm. Rhin, Na. 2 Seaforth; JohnBen-
new els, Brodhagen; lames Evans, Beech-
wood;
M. McEwan, Clinton; James .
Connolly, Goderich; D. 6, McGregst,
G. No. 3,5caforth• J. �,. rrleve No. 4.
C
Walto; RtFikert Ferris, }fetlock; Geo.
McCartne, No. 3. Seaforth.
The cold starts with a little running of
the hose) the head becomes stuffed up,
but little attention is paid to it, thinking
perhaps it will go away in a day or two.
You neglect it, and then it gots 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 time, it
will develop into bronchitis, pneumonia,.
'or some other serious throat or lung
trouble.
Dr. Wood's Norway rine Syrup is a
universal remedy for those who sutler
from any bt'onchiel trouble, 1t stimu-
lates the weakened bronchial organs,
soothes and heals the irritated parte,
loosens the phlegm and mucous and aids
nature to clear away the morbid accumu-
lations,
Mfrs, Won, Ray°, Talmage, Sask.,
writes; -"Last winter 1 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 mo no
Dcod. At last a friend advised me to try
r. Wood's Norway Pixie Syrup which
I did, and after using one bottle I found
that my cold was better. I have re-
emernended it to my neighbors, and they
say y
the would hot be without it."
Dr, Wood's Ncrwityy rine Syrup is for
sale by all dealers. Price 26c, and 1100. •
a bottle.
Manufactured only by Tho T. Milburn
)
4Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
•
T 'IE CLINICON NEW ERAS
lin, 1000.19121 fellow in Senilllc bun-
guages, Harvard, 1902-31 pastor of
West Somerville, Mass., 1903-1908,
and or the .Northern Ctingregaiional
Church,' Toronto, 119.08-1911.
Feel:weary Red and Gun
•"life February Rod and Gun which is
now on the lewstands has much 0t
Interest the sportsman ii story, article
and special departments, "in the
Deadf ills," "Pe;; Sottp,'' "A Year with
the beer," "British .Columbia Lions,,,
"Shooting the Wilson Snipe" are some
of the tiles,
Fishing Notes includes articles on
The Rainbow 'Trout and on Making a
Bait Casting Rod, the hatter profusely
illustrated, Guns and Ammunition
contains an article by 'Townsend Wha-
len ou Long Range Shooting and many
other interesting articles as well as
the ever popular Queries and Answers
Department„ Along the Trap Lite,
Rod anti Gun Mechanics, Kennel and
Trap conclude this issue of an ideal
outdoornlan's magazine. Rod and
Gun Is published by W. J, Taylor, LIm-
iled at Woodstock, Ontario,
rodeo Cotton koot Gntop11}etj `d.'
A sole, reliable yepruoli.',
ma/teene, tonld, in three se.
grew of etreugtn--No. 1, St
No. 2, ia; No, 3, 0 per boa
Sold by all druggists, or Bent
prepsld on receipt of pries,
Tee pamphlet. Address
�. THE COOK MEDICINE Co,
r✓ "a TORONTO, 559. (Flrmn 1p Windwr,)
Pay Cash For Freight
By a circular issued by the Can-
adian Railway War Board, it, is pro-
videdthat, commencing Marh 1, the
payment of freight charges on all
shipments will be a cash basis
throughout the Dominion. This sys-
tem has been in effect in the United
States since last August. It is pro-
vided, however, that, where the en-
forcement of this rule will retart
prompt movement or delivery of
freight or prompt release of equip-
ment or station facilities, shippers or
consignees may obtain a credit from
the railways, not exceeding seven
days 'after receipt of inbound ship-
ments of the forwarding of prepaid
shipments provided that' shippers or
consignees ale an outside individual
surety bond or corporate surety com-
pany bond of bank guarantee in an
amount satisfactory to the the carrier
company. The railways will Supply
the form of bond to be used in such
cases. The railway companies will
abolish collectors and shippers and
consignees will be expected to send
all freight charges to the agents of
the railways on and after March 1,
CAST cifR IA
For Infants and Children
0s1 Use Ftztr Over 30 Years
Always bears
men
141
3lanaturc of
Why Not A Curfew?
It is a matter of doubt if parents
realize that there is on the statute
bc,oks of Ontario, a law which provides
for the tint ug of parents who alllow
their children under sixteen years of
age to be on the streets after nine
'o'clock at night unless accompanied
by themselves, or some adult person
appointed by the parents. Chapter
2+1, Sec. 17, Ontario Statutes: -No
chili) under sixteen years of age shall
loiter in any public place after nine
'o'cloc • i the e evening)
k n 1 e or be there sin-
less u
less accompanied by his parents or
guardian or an adult appointed by
the parent or guardian to accompany
such child. A child found in a public
place after the hour named above
unless 'so accompained may be warned
.to go home by any Constable or pro-
bation officer or officer of a 'Children's
Aid Society; and if after such warning
the child is found loitering in a public
•place ascii child may be taken by the
Constable or"otlicer to its hone or the
.Children's Shelter, A parent who per-
mits his child to violate this section
Shall for the first offence incur a pen-
alty of 51,00 without costs and for
a second offence 52,00 and for a
third t dor any subsequent offence $5,00.
` fl 'ti `F7nta °s hosyhoculJ,
he ar•.at lrnredgl,
Tones and luvigoratee .no whole
nervous aystcm, makes aew Biotic!
in old Veins, Cures hcreone
Debility, mantra and, .Drain Worry, Despon-
dency, Loss of Homy, Palpitn.iton of the
Heart. 10, OIog ilIemorl,. Price 51 per box, six
for 55e Ono will please, Six will ewe.eb Sold by all
Jruggt. ,,a or mailed in plain pkg. on reooipt of
pries. ;vele pamphlet mailed face. THE WOOD
MEDICINE CO..TORONTO.ONT. (Formals Windsor
HON. DR. REID NOW
FATHER OF HOUSE
Has Sat Longest Continuously Of Any.
Member; Foster Oldest Member
With the death of Sir Wilfrid Laur-
ier, Sir George Foster is now tike old-
est member of the Clouse. Sir Wil-
frid was the only member who entered
tie Ito Ise in the seventies, Sir George
Ar. J: D. EEi). M.P.
Foster was first elected to the Coin.
tnona
n 1882. The only memberof
the House who was electedii the
nighties is W. H. Snaith, South Ontario
'who was first returned In •1887•
According to the custom of the
Brillsli Commons:the member who
Is recognized as " the father/of the
House Is the one who 114s sat longest
continuously. ton. 11r. Reid Can
claim the limo', Sir George foster
was out -of the Cyunnaons front 1900
to 1904 while Mr, 51111111 was out of
Parliament from '1896 to 1911. Hon,
Dr, Iteid was first elected "In 1891 and
416. been In the house since without
a bt'eak., There art only two other
members lvllo were first elected before
1896, General Sir Sam llughs and W.
F. Maclean, both 'of whom were re-
turned at bye -elections In 1892,
tigirtleGeOliDetildleCOVID610600009t90111
L?istri ret News.
®ietafe notatarti.DM+ae6t'niryeortalteetevat
LONDESBORO.
(intended for Last Week )
Mr. Will and James Calendar from
Manitoba who have been visiting their
sister (Mrs, John Taylor) and other
friends for the past month returned
homeward on Wednesday,
Mrs,' WIII Brunsdon is in Blyth this
week waiting on her son !Toward and
his wife who are sick with the "flu".
Mr, Charles Manning is some better.
Mr, John Melville is repairing his
house in the village and he and Mrs.
Melville will shorty trove into it, We
welcome them to our village,
Mrs. E. 13e11 spent the past week
with her sister in Wingliann,
Mrs. William Hiles is visiting her
daughter near Seaforth at present.
Rev. 'Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer returned
on Friday after spending the past week
with Stratford friends
Mr. Norman Geddes who is back
from overseas is visiting at the home
of Dan Geddes at present.
BRUSSELS
Brussels is hoping that the Domin-
ion Government, which bought a site
before the war, will now proceed with
the erection of the proposed new post -
office building. The 'money !was;
voted for it by Parliament,
A number of the ice houses reveived
their stock last week from the Maitland
River. The quality was good consider-
ing the mild season.
Corp. W. 1.1. 'Cook arrived in town
last week, coming over on the Carman_
in, He waswounded while in France.
Gangs ave been busy. placing the
new cable in connection with the in-
dependent telephone line of Brussels,
Grey and Morris company.
Brussels is on the racing circuit, and
will hold a series of horse races next
summer.
John P. Gaynor has sold his farts to
his neighbor, Robert Baker, and Alex.
Bussell disposed of his loo acres to
Wm, Bembridge. Both buyers get
possession at once.
The tank of Nova Scotia has moved
to its nese quarters.
John McDonald who has kept a gen-
eral store at Ethel for tine past eighteen
years, 0 conducting a selling -out sale,
Ile will try to recover his health,
EXETER,
Alr, Phillipson of the Bank of Com-
merce staff has been transferred to the
Branch at Sault. Ste. Marie.
Workmen have commenced to tear
dawn the old McTaggart building in
Exeter North recently • purchased by
Air. G. Armstrong. 'Its disappearance
will remove an old landmark from this
community.
The newly organized Band gave an
open air program in front of the Mol -
sons Bank, and acquitted themselves
q v
admirably. 11 is some job to organize
a Band successfully and Leader Gidley
and the Band deserve every encour-
agement. "
Sergt. Lloyd Rivers has 'received
word since arriving hone from over-
seas that he has been awarded the
Military Medal for some gallant work
perforated at the battle of Bourton
Wood, on Sept. 27th. In speaking to
Sergi. Rivers he was very reticient
about the part he had played in the
fight stating it didn't amount to any-
thing, lu taking the wood Sergt.
Rivers and his gun section road to
cross a canal. Fritz had an obser-
vation post well fortified on a com-
manding hill; this Sergt. Rivers and
his sten captured. With one of his
companions he set up a machine gun
and keptenemy the hack. Sergt. > Riv-
ers was gassed on Oct. 29th and just
returned hone last week.
Exeter Methodist District meeting
and spiritual conference was held in
Alain Street Church, Exeter, The re-
ports from the various circuits were,
on the whole, very encouraging. W.
G. Medd, secretary of funds Inc the
purpose of building a public school in
China, reported $4,200 provided for
out of 55,000, the amount necessary
for the undertaking. The spiritual
conference in the afternoon was well
attended and proved spiritually uplift-
ing and helpful. In the absence,
through illness, of Rev. J. H. Johnston,
0, D., the address on "Honoring the
Holy Spirit" was given by Rev. E.
Medd, Ph, D., of Main Street Church.
Rev. 'C„ P Wells, B. D., of Ailsa Craig,
gave an address on the "The Ministry
of Intercession," Both addresses were
of great interest and power. The dis-
cussions were most helpful and the
service of song and prayer was in-
spiring and profitable, Rev. J. W.
Baird, B A„ chairman of the district,
presided with narked ability and
courtesy,
WINGHAM,
A chimney fire gave the brigade a
run last Thursday night at 10:55 to
the residence of Richard Stone. By
their prompt response the house was
saved In spite of n high wind blowing
at the time, The damage was small.
ice cutting is going on here. it is a
foot thick and quite clear,
Mr. Herb Dore who has recently re-
turned from France has entered into
partnership with his father in the
carriage making. The firm will be
known as Wm, Dore 3t Son,
Corp. George Elliott, son of Mr, and
Mrs. William Elliott, Junction arrived
AVOID v, 'i u
and cOUGHEt's
Coughing
Spreads
Disease t
SINCE
1070
I
30 DRORl� 10P,f COUGHif
our Tots .ton CIIILDREN
Thursday, March Gail, 1919,
123
Fresh, rich, fun,f1a'i ored tea
the same every time
Sold only in sealed packages
home from overseas, George is one
of the boys who brings back the scars
of battle, he Is minus a leg. His acci-
dent occurred in the big battle an the
second of September. When he en-
listed with the '157tlt Sintcoe Battalion
,at Coilingwood he was District Repre-
sentative for Sintcoe County ,
A unique event took place here in
the arrival of a young Chinese boy,
the happy father being Wee Lee.
Pte G. A. Elliott, who enlisted a-
bout two years ago returned home.
Pte. Elliott has lost one le,g. He re-
ceived a hearty greeting when he ar-
rived at the station here.
'rhe unveiling of a service flag on
which were ten maple leaves, repre-
senting ten heroes, took place in the
Methodist Church recently. The ser-
vice was conducted by, the pastor, Rev.
E. F, Armstrong. In his text and ser -
111011 he appealed to the congregation
for a memorial building in which their
deeds would always be remembered in
years to come. The Dead March yn
Saul. was played by the organist and
the memorial was unveiled by Sergt. C.
R. Copeland and Pte. H. Hinchcliffe,
after which the last post was sounded
by E, Hingston. The church was fill -
Stamp Plan, Four dollars buys a War
Savings` Stamp for which the Govern-
ment will pay $5 in 1924, Twepty-five
cents buys a Thrift Stamp 16 of which
may be exchanged for a War Savings..
Stamp, Could anything be easier,
SAVED BABY'S LIFE.
Mrs, Alfred Tranchemontagne, St:.
Michel des Saints, Que., writes: --
"Baby's Own Tablets are an excellent.
medicine. They saved my baby's life
and 1 can highly recommend them to
all mothers," Mrs 9'ranchemon-
tatgne's experience is that of thou-. "•
sands of other mothers who have tes
ted the worth of Baby's Own Tablets..
The Tablets are a sure and safe medi-
cine for little ones and never fail to
regulate the bowels and stomach thus
relieving all the minor ills from which
children suffer, They are sold by
medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents
a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine
Co., Brockville, Ont,
ed to the doors and special music was FORMER C. C. I.
also put on by the choir, under the
leadership of F. Hill, The heroes hon-
ored were as follows: Lieut. Richard
C. Howson, Second Lieut of Royal Air
Force J. T. Mitchell, Corp. Percy
Buchanan, Pte, Leonard Brock, Pte, Ed-
ward Helps, Pte, H. Huffman, Pte. W.
R. Johnstone, Pte. Thomas McDonald,
Pte. Alfred Pullen, Pte, Harvey Willis.
The members of the G. W. V. A,
held a meeting in the tdwn hall for the
benblit of that association. They al-
so elected their officers. A good pro-
gram was put on by local talent;
also speeches by the aldermen and the
Mayor,
The merchants of Winghann will
hold a Dollar Day Isere on March 4,
and preparations -,will be made to make
this day a great success in Winghant.
The `•110" has again broken nut here
end several families are again, down
with it.
Pte. Grant Fetterly, who left here
with the 561st Huron Battalion. and
after the war was over returned to
England. has, according to word re-
ceived here to -day, died. The cause.
of death is not known.
Lieut. Hall McLean, of Winghant,
who went overseas with the 161st
Battalion 1100 years ago, has sent a
letter to his parents stating that Ile
has had an 0 1)1)1 unity to walk over
several old fields of battle -one in
particular, the battlefield of Waterloo,
on which hisreat- randfather fought
S g S
under the leadership of the Duke of
Wellington, over one hundred years
ago. Lieut, ,McLean went through
some heavy fihting and won the V. C.
at the battle of Arras, for carrying a
brother officer off the field under
heavy lire, He expects to be home a-
gain at the end of next month. He
also has a brother, Pte, F. McLean,
somewhere in Germany. -
STERN REMINDERS
STUDENT MAY SUCCEED
SIR WILFRED LAURIER
Premier of Saskatchewan, son of
Rev. and Mrs, W. M. Martin, of Lon-
don, formerly of Exeter, who is being
mentioned ars the one nn whom will
fall the mantle of Sir Wilfrid.
Laurier, as leader of the opposition.
lie was born at Norwich, in Oxford
'County, nn August 23, 5887, but
while very young removed to Exeter
where his father was ministed• of
the Presbyterian church for 26 years.
Ile was educated at Exeter Public
School, Clinton Collegiate, Toronto
University and Osgoode Hall. He
WM. MELVILLE MARTIN
graduated from Toronto University
OF RHEUMATISM with honors in the department of
classics. He also attended the On-
tario School of Pedagogy and taught
classics in Harriston High School
to' two years, 1899-1901. He remov-
ed to Regina in 1903 and commenced
the practice of law. He was married
t Thomson
i 1 t Florence
1906 V o e e
in to ,
of Mitchell, Ontario.
Premier Martin was offered the
nomination for Western Assinibola, to
succeed Hon. Walter Scott, who had:
resigned to become premier of Saskat-
chewan, but declined. Her' was elect-
ed to the Commons ill 1908 by 76G
majority and again. in 1911 by a major-
ity of 1,230. He resigned his seat
in 1916 to become premier of Saskat-
chewan, being elected to the Saskat
chewan Legislatre by acclamation.
Cold oe Wet Weather May Start the
Pains, But the Trouble is
in the Blood.
Every rheumatic sufferer should re-
alize that rheumatism is rooted in the
blood and can only be cured by a
treatment that wilt cleanse the blood
of the rheumatic poisons. The old-
time belief that rheumatism was caused
by cold, damy weather, is now explod-
ed. Such weather conditions may start
the aches and pains, but it is not the
real cause. Liniments and outward ap-
plications may give temporary relief,
but cannot cure the trouble, because
they do not reach its source in the
blood. The sufferer from rheumatism
who experiments outward applications
is only wasting valuable time and good
money in depending upon such treat-
ment, the trouble still remains, and it
is all the time becoming more firmly
rooted -harder to cure when the pro-
per treatment is applied, Treat this
disease through the blood and you will
soon be rid of the pains and tortures.
As a cure for rheumatism Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills are unequalled, They act
directly on the impure, weak blood;
they purify and strengthen it, and so
root out the. cause of rheunlatlsln.
Mr, D. Lewis, postmaster at Escunr
inad, N. B,, Says: "1 was attacked
with rheumatism, which settled in
my elbow, shoulder and knee joints,
and at times caused one great suffer-
ing. The trouble was particularly
severe last spring and I decided to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. After
talking the pills for some time the
rheumatic pains and stiffness in the
joints disappeared and 1 have not
since had any return of tine trouble."
if ,you are suffering from rheuma-
tism, or any trouble due to poor blond
and weak nerves, you will find a cure
in a fair use of Dr, Williams' Pink
Pills, You can procure these pills
through any medicine dealer, or by
midi at 50 cents a box or six boxes
for 52.50 from The Dr. Willlams`
Medicine Co ,, Brockville, Ont,
Buy A Thrift Stamp
Ifave you started to use War Savings
and Thrift Stamps? If not you Should
do so,et once, All should save
Some-
thing it matter not what their
earning
power
may be. To argue e tti
s
point
is s .
hardly necessary, If Canadians.do
not
'.ave from now on it will,be through
lack of system that makes sa'v-iug easy,
Nothing could be hotter than tlte• War
NO TIME FOR AMNESTY
d HonArthur Mai:ki ;
Hon, Arthur Meighen, ac+.nag Alliii ter
of Justice, who asserids that the time
for an amnesty for offenders against
the Military S;,rvice Act hes not yet
arrived.
A Puzzle
Mr, W. 13, Burgoyne, editor and
proprietor of the St. Catharines Stan,
clard, published a special edition of
his paper in honor of his 40 years as
a printer and publisher -in tine city of
the. saints. To further emphasize the
episcode he sent the mayor of the city,.
who happens to be the editor: and
proprietor of the rival journal, a che-
que for 51,000 with which to establish
a rose garden in St. 'Catharines. Where
he got the stoney is what is now puzzl-
ing the other editors and proprietors
in this' province.-Haaakilton Times. Ger..
tainly Mr, Burgoyne is to be
congratu-
lated upon the splendid success h .
res
made of the St. Catharines Stnntdat'd. •
Since that paper came under Itts:cort at
tool
and management eY»e
n
1 { t t 1115 n
fo
S s has.
been one of continued prosperity until
to -day it is recognized as one of the
leading daily newspapers of tate Pro-,
vincc of Ontario,