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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-6-5, Page 2PAGE 2 Every day I is Fashion Day PHONE 78 TsIE :4 .•1N.TON NEW ERA, . AlWays O 0 Il :Something New Lades' ang Suits 3/4 giar Priv 71 ,7 We are anxious to clear our racks to make room for Summer goods.We put on sale every suitl2 in all. These are all this seasons garments; colors navy, black, and brown. Your Choice Saturday 1f2 Regular Price. Ladies Spring Coats 25 percent off Regular Price Just 12 Coats left all good styles including Covert Cloths, Tweeds and Serges. YOUR CHOICE SATURDAY 25y,,; OFF REGULAR PRICE COME EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE Rain Coats $4.99 2 dozen SPECIAL RAIN COATS, light and dark grey, good rubber lining, wool tops, sizes 36, 38 and 40. $4.99 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY House Dresses $1.50 10 dozen Ladies' House Dresses, made of good Quality print, dutch neck, short sleeves, elastic girdle $1 .50 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY `�' THIS STORE WILL BE CLOSED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT 12.30 DURING JUNE, JULY AND AUGUST HOUSING ACT PROVISIONS which must be followed in the pre- paration of plans and specifications. There should be at least 12 feet between houses or groups of houses. If passages•are from four to twelve feet wide the only windows opening thereon should be of halts, pantries or stairs. Duplex hiouses or cottage flats should' not be more than two storeys in height and not more than three rooms in depth, except in the case of the endhouse of a duplex group, which maybe four rooms in depth. The front wall of the house should be 20 feet from the pavement or road and there should be 50 feet clear at the rear. No building should occupy more than 50% of the lot. Proper service lanes are desirable in the case of group houses. Access to the rear should be provided. Space for garden Is desirable. Local conditions will determine whether there -should be individual or commun- ity allotments and playgrounds. Outbuildings are not desirable. Close board fences are not accept- able. Open fences or hedges are re- commended. There should be a minimum of four rooms, excluding bathroom and kitch- et. The minimum size in rooms and narrowest dimension should be; Sq. Ft. Feet Living room 144 11 Dining room 120 10 Kitchen 80 8 Kitchenette 5o 6 Bedroom No. 1 120 9 Bedroom No, 2 100 8 Bedroom No. 3 75 7 Bathroom 35 5 Clothes closets should be provid- ed for every bedroom; to be not less than 22 inches deep and fitted with a rod for coat -hangers. Ceilings should have a tilninuin height of 8 feet, Doors to be not less than 2ft. 6 in. wide. Bedrooms to be laid out so that location of beds may not interfere with doors or wrndows. Stairs to be not less that 2 ft. 9 in. wide, with two windows in a right angle turn. No living quarters to be in base- ment or cellar except where the land has a decided slope, Cellars to have a clear height of 6ft. 6in. Floors to be of concrete, graded to drain to be connected, to sewer. Every room to have at least one window opening directly to the outer air including bathrooms and toilet. Cross ventilation to be provideded, as direct as possible. Bath -tub to be a one-piece fixture, a shower not being sufficient, Wash tubs to be In kitchen or cellar. Electric lighting is preferred The materials for construction in - elude brick, hollow tile, stone or con- trete, wooden frame with exterior, Walla of c UCGo shin gelscis or dap - board s -boa•d acceptable for detached r semi-detached houses, and wooden frame with exterior walls of stucco acceptable for group houses. Division walls to be of brick, hollow tile or In cities, all local improvements required, including sewers, roads, sidewalks, water mains and lighting services should be' constructed as early as practicable. ' 'Trees should be planted between the roadway and sidewalk. All houses to be properly drained and with sewage disposal, with a supply .of pure water. Provision should be made for the reservation of open places for play- grounds, etc. These standards represent min - mum requirements for safety, health, domfort and convenience lin indus- trial'.houses, •Weal's The Great Etgiia5 Rema , Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, Cures Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despots. deity, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of the Mart, Failing Memory. Price 31 per box, six for s5,. One Will Aeon. six will eureAll8old by alt druggists or :nailed in plain pkg. on receipt of price. Nemo nun phlct malted free. THE WOOD MEDICINE CO.. TORONTO. MIL tFameds Wliaar' Ascension Day. Last Thursday was Ascension Day and services were held in the Catholic church in the morning. Service was also held) in St. Paul's church in the morning and also at night. HER LiTTLE GIRL COUGHED UNTIL SHE FAIRLY CHOKER, Mrs. John Reinhardt, R.idgetown, Ont., writest—"My little girl at the age of a year and a half old had an awful rough. She would cough until she would fairly choke, and I was afraid it would go to her lungs. I thoughtI would use Dr, Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, as 1 knew of quite a few persons who had used it with good results. I asn glad I did so, as I only used one bottle. It is a sure cure for toughs and colds." There is no reason why Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup should not bo .rocog- nized as the very best cough and cold remedy on the market to -day combining as it dogs the lung healing virtues of the Norway pine tree, to which are added wild cherry bark, squills, and other sooth- ing and healing pectoral remedies. It has stood the test for the past 30 years and is becoming more generally used every year on account of its great merits in curing coughs, wide, bronchitis, croup, whooping cough, asthma, sore throat, and' preventing pneumonia and in many eases consumption. So great has been its success that there have been a groat many imitations put on the market to take its place. Seo that nono of these so-called "pine syrups" aro handed out toyou whenyou ask o- w tor "Dr. Wood's," Tho genuine and original is put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark' price 260. and 80c, Manufactured only by The T. Milburn. Co„ Limited, Toronto, Ont. T111.1rsday, $t11, 19.19, 1,1 ate News of Li1efli,Lrict • WINGHAM• Frank Mooney appeared before P.a- iice Magistrate Morton 00 a charge of assault and battery preferred -by Fred Pt.htard), After hearing the evidenceidenee the magistrate ldaposed a penally of $1 and - cost s amounting to 85 In stili Mr. George W. Cline,, who had .a slight stroke some days ago, came from Leamington to the Wingham hos- pital on Monday. Mr. Cline was for many years choir leader of St, And- rew's Church here, Mr, George Wraith, received word on Monday evening of the death in De- troit of his sister, Hannah Wraith; wid- ow of Charles Foster. Every mail brings intimations from numerous old boys and girls that they purpose returning to the old town for the big reunion to be held on July 1, 2, 3 and 4. This promises to be one of the biggest events ever held lo Wingham, The various committees are getting the preparations well in hand for the big time. Among the attractions will be aeroplane flights, a soldiers'. assembly, Caledonian gashes, baseball, lacrosse and calithumgian parr ade . There will be horse races on July 1 and 2, when 451,200 is being offered in purses. BRUSSELS John McDonald, who recently dis- posed of his general store business in Ethel, was made the recipient of a handsome gold watch and chain by the members of the Methodist church in that village on the eve of his departure for Western Canada, where he will probably make his future home. Brussels football team plays their first home league game on Friday eve- ning. Millbank will be their opposi- tion. in the game at Ethel, Brussels was victorious by a Lore of 4 to 0. Dr. George Ross, John i-lenderson, Stewart Fox, Cecil McKinnon, John McLaughlin and I, Clayton have all ar- rived i¢ town from overseas during the past few days. D. B. and Mrs, McDonald have just arrived back from Kentucky, where they spent a week, owing to the seri- ous illness of their daughter, who is ,new improving. The remains of Thomas Brown, a well-known resident of this section were interred in Brussels Cemetery yesterday afternoon. Deceased was in his 47th year and carne to Grey Town- ship 45 years ago with his parents. He had been in failing health for the past two years fropr asthma and heart trou- ble, CONSTANCE. Mr. and Mrs, C. McGregor and Mrs. Robt, Clark, Mrs. William and Mrs. Edward Britton attended the W. M, S. Convention on Wednesday afternoon at Stratford: Misses Munroe, of Brucefield, spent last Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh. Mr, and Mrs. McIntosh visited her sister, Mrs. McDonald, of Staffa on Tuesday last. Mr. Fingland, 'of Londesboro and Reeve Armtsrong were here on Tues- day acting on the Assessment of the Kinburn Swamp Drain. ; Miss Edna Love.of Walton spent last week the guest of her sisters, Mrs. Ed, Britton and Miss Margaret Love, here will be no preaching service here next Sunday as it is Conference Sunday at Goderich. But the usual Sunday School service will be held, Mr. Robt, Rogerson will be the dele- gate from here to the Conference at Goderich, KIPPEN' On Friday evening the young people of the Methodist- church intend hold- inng a King's birthday ' entertainment, when Pte. Arthur Parker, of Chisel- hurst, will give an address on his ex- periences in the late war, . He has had quite a checkered career and is a good speaker. Advantage will be taken of the occasion to welcome home George Handley, who has also done his bit over in France, where he was gass- ed and shot through both legs. Other este, cainment will be provided and luncheon served. - A happy gathering of relatives, neighbors and members of the Presby- terian choir met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McLachlan Monday night to celebrate tlse "wooden" an- niversary of their wedding. The happy couple were the recipients of many beautiful presents A splendid supper was enjoyed by' all. The re- mainder of the evening was passed with music, dancing, etc, Mr, C;atn Bell and wife, of Boston, Mass,, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Andrew Bell sr, Mr. Bell is in the city engineering departnsent at Boston. Rev. Mr, Foote, of Exeter, exchang- ed pulpits on Sunday with Rev. Or. Aitkin. Next Sunday Mr, G. S. i-Iow- will conduct the services Dr. and Mrs, Aitkin left on Monday to visit Dr. Aitkin's parents at 'Court - right, they will then proceed to Ham- ilton for the Presbyterian Assembly and afterwards visit friends in To- ronto, returning here about June 14. Mr, John Fisher, who went to Lon- don for an operation, is making good progress to recovery and: is expected hone soon. The following is the May monthly report for S, S. No. 14, Stanley. The names arc in order of nerit,—Fifth.—. R. V. McClymont, G. J. Cooper, 11, Fisher, Senior Fourth—E, L. Hyde, B. J. McLachlan, W S. Workman •Junior Pourtli.—L, C. Workman, L. Coleman, W. A. Ross, F. R. Parsons, E C. Har- vey. Junior Third, -0, 'p, Anderson, J. L: McKenzie, Fl, A. Dinsdale. Junior Second',—G, M. Coleman, H. McCly- Inont, W, D, McLachlan. Second' Part, '—P. M McKenzie, First Part—M, J. McDonald, B, J. McKenzie, li. W. filet. Hyde. The best Spellers in the iniontli• ly spelling matches were--Fiffit,-,-- Grace Cooper, Sr. Fourtli.—Walter Workman, Junior Fourth— Lloyd W;orktnan, Junior "Third,—Elva And- erson, Junior Second—Grace`Cole- inan. HURON RURAL DEANERY A meeting of the Huron Rural 1Dean- ery - er> will be syld in SF Paul's church, Clinton, on Tuebday next, holy Com- munion will be celebrated at 9,15 a, in, Morning session will cofnmence at 10 afternoon session at 1,30 and the even- • int, session al 0, Luncheon and tea will be served' by the SI, Paul's Ladies' Guild. Among the speakers will be; Mrs, Warnock, of Galt; Very Rev. Dean Tucker, of Lon- don; Rev, N°, J. Doherty and Rev, Wm, WROXETER John Moffatt narrowly escaped be- ing killed Saturday evening when he lost control of the bicycle he was rid- ing and fell under a motor truck, the hind wheel of which passed over the middle of his body. As far as can be learned at present, no serious injuries have resulted. Arthur and Skiff Robinson, sons of Postmaster. Robinson; were tendered a hearty welcome on Saturday evening upon their return from overseas, whdre they have spent three years.- A banquet was given Monday by the village council and Young Ladies' Re- cruiting League for the recently re- turned soldiers and their parents. LONDON ROAD. Very little beans are being sown this year, the farmers taking to raising flax instead. Wm. Cudmore, of Seaforth, is press- ing hay in this section. Mr, George Hanley is attending the Convention of the,ChosenFriends at Hamilton this week, Most people around here saw their first aeroplanes as they were flying around here on Monday afternoon. League meets next Tuesday night at the hone of Mr Will Moffatt. "' William Cole, the thresher, is finish- ing up last years' bean crop in this section. •HENSALL liensall citizens Monday voted on three bylaws,and all three passed. One to raise money to pay off the debt on the town hail, carried by a t0 to t majority. The second to provide a bonus of $200 a year to the Jackson Clothing Manufacturing Company, of Clinton, carried by a majority of 5 to 1. it will mean the employment of about 30 or 40 persons here at the new plant. The third was to furnish the same amount to the Imperial Gas and Oil Heating Company of Toronto, carried by a majority,of to 3 to 1. They will build stoves and furnaces, This will also mean a new 'industry, with many persons employed. Residents expressed themselves as most pleased that the town had favored assistance to the industries. Robert Lorimer, well known as the mail contractor and stage driver be- tween Henget! and Zurich for over' 30 years, died on Sunday and was bur- ied Tuesday in Hensel' Union 'Cemetery He was a universal favorite and was well liked by everyone, He was a patient sufferer through a somewhat long illness, WINGHAM. The county good roads system ,has now been started under the supervision of Gavin Wilson, of. Lower Wingham, As this work has been delayed for such a long time and is so badly need- edi Ilse people are glad now to tee it opened up and on its way to compile- . Four more of the Wingham heroes, Sergt. Clare Adams, Sergi. Wilson Geddes, Pte. Worley and Dr. 0, W. Ross, (capt.), arrived home within the past few days. The public meeting of the .citizens of Wingliaus, whicls was to have been held here for the purpose of discussing and arranging for the erect- ing of a suitable monument in honor of the fallen heroes of Wingham and vi- cinity, did not take place. When the time appointed arrived for the meeting there were so few present that nothing could be done, it was therefore ad- journed, Mayor Gurney stated that he would set a time in the future for an- other meeting when the matter would be attended to, as it is the desire and intention of the citizens to have this project carried out, BRUCEFIELD. Alex, McKenzie and wife left last week for the Soo where they will visit at the home of Mrs. McKenzie',; par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Prodfoot. Their many friends of our village wish then a pleasant visit, Mrs, Sutherland, of Nairn, is the guest of Mrs. McIntosh at the Manse. Mrs. Stephens of Stanley who re- cently Jell through a trapway in the barn- and broke several ribs is slowly recovering. The anniversary of the Lord's Supper will be held on Sunday next. llev. Mr, McLean of Egtnondville will take charge of the Preparatory service on friday afternoon, Mr. McIntosh and family of Tiver- ton, are the guests of Rev, B. W. Mc- Intosh. Lawrence Forrest has bought a Ford auto from si Hensall agent, ' "It'was warns" is It common expres- sion these days. Mrs, Wm. Ross who has sold her faros will have a stile and leave the farm in a few weeks. The buyer, Athos Cartwright having bought the present crop,trust the family will remain intheneighborhood. ,Arthur Colville is preparng to place a foundation under his barns, Ordered Liquid Asphalt: - The Town Council. has arranged fail a car of liquid ttsphalt, which will; be used this year to ,keep down the 'dust on the streets instead of tarvia, which was used last year. The first applica- tion la due any day. PROPRIETOR OF GARAGE AT RLYTIi DROPS DEAD 131yttli, May 29, -..—Kenneth Buck, of Stevenson and Buck, garage and re- pair Hien, dropped dead while • at work on a car in the shop this morn- ing He was man about 30 years of age and casae here - only about six months ago to start In business with Mrs, Stevenson. itis relatives • live at Milton, from which town he cane to Blyth. The funeral will likely be held to Milton. GODERICH Another industrial plant, the Megow Tractor, of St, Paul,- Minn, is expected' to locate a branch here- in the near future, Mr, C, F. Megow, president of the Chas. Megow Tractor Company, will be here next week in connection with the proposition, The Megow tractor attachment is an appliance which snakes it possible to use an ord- inary auto as a farm tractor. The Lake Huron Steel 'Corporation expects to start soon and with these two industries Goderich expects to be one of the finest towns in Western On- tario. ^- Quite a, lot of property has changed hands in the last two weeks and every- thing is on the move. The board of trade expects to land another big in- dustry in addition to the present two. Military honorswere accorded Pte. Harry Ervine, whose funeral took place Tuesday • afternoon. Pte. Ervine saw servlte- in France and was gassed, being Invalided home some months ago The cause of his death was a direct `result of the gas, abcesses and internal trouble resulting after an apparent recovery. He was 23 years old, His brolher,Pte. Eddy Ervine, arrived in Goderich from overseas only Monday. The late Pte. Ervine had been in Siberia with a con- struction gang before he enlisted. ile returned to Goderich and enlisted here with the C. 11. F, going to France shortly afterward. GODERICH TOWNSHIP There were a few from this locality took in the big day at Blyth 9P Tues- day. . Mr, and Mrs, Glen Cornish motored dowto Petrolia and spent the week- end( there. The farmers have their root crops in now but the grain is getting very dry and rain is needed badly Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Forster motored down to Toronto last week. Mr For- ster will attend a Convention in Ha`nMil- ton before returning home. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. E. Yeo. The following is the report of S. S. No, 11 for May -Sr. IV, Cllifford Castle, Howard Currie, Jr, IV, Elmer Trick. Sr. 111, Oliver Ferguson, Laura Currie_ Jr. III, Melvin Eliott, Jr. 11, Verna Colclough: Pt, 11, Sr., Luella,' Powell, Clarence Perdue, Mervyn Bat - kin, Willlie Batkin. Primer, Class A, Edna Elliott. Class 5, Gladys Perdue, Roy Elliott, Grant Lindsay, Edward El- liott. A E. Diehl, Teacher. Honors The Returned Heroes.— Over one lsndred people gathered at the home of Mr. Fred Middleton on Friday night to welcome Pte. Arnold Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Miller and James Ford, brother of Mr, John Ford, H'blmesville and Walter Rath - well. About 9 o'clock Councillor Lindsay took the chair and a good pro- gramme was given, consisting of some speeches by the Reeve, Councillor Cox and Rev, Mr, Moulton, songs were given by Mr. Callow and James S. Stirling; recitations by Geo, Elliott, Miss Sparks and Wilson Elliott, and violin selections by Mr, and Mrs, 0. Welsh and Raymond Whitmore. Reeve Trevariha hit it ;right when he said that there was no class distinction in Goderich Township for they were just like one large family seeing wlso could give the heartiest welcome to our boys. After the program the ladies served lunch in their usual style which goes without saying, tlsat everybody enjoyed it. - Mrs. Rod, Young and Mrs. Ross, of Auburn gave the people of Bethany a talk on Horse and Foreign Missions re- spectively which was snuck enjoyed by all who heard them. Mrs. Reid 'Torrance who has been on the sick list the past three weeks is improving nicely. Mr. John and Miss Percilia 'Torrance and Harold' and Lela Emmerson took in the sports at Blyth and paid a visit to friends on the third, also Mr, and Mrs, Peter McDougall and fancily. • SEAF OR TH A meeting was held Monday night for the purpose of organizing a base- ball tear Mr "Jake" Sprott, of the Princess Pats, has arrived home. Pie cause as far as Stratford Sunday and was met there by his brothers and fattier who motored down and brought hies home. He is in excellent condition after having seen about three years' service and %vas honored by ars invita- tion to witness the marriage ceremony of the Princess Patricia, Mr, Joe Kelly has accepted a posi- tion in Greig's Clothing store, succeed- ing Mr, Howard Hays, returned soldier, who has returned to Isis former posi- tion of customs collector. Mr. Kelly is also a returned soldier. Mr. Thomas Beattie, of the town- ship of McKillop, has purchased the farm of his brother, John, being Lot 33,''Con, 10, McKillop, for the sunt of $6,000 and has taken possession 'of sacse. Mi•, Peter A. O'Sullivan has purchas- ed the old "Pickard: Farm,t' being Lot No. 4, Con 5, H. R. S. Tuckersnsith, from 'Mr, 'Phomas Beattie and gets ins - mediate possession, - ' There was considerable excitement ill town Monday when the hunt of two aeroplanes was heard passing over on their way to Blyth for the big de- f usonstration on Had Ring's Birthday, l-IULLETT Mr. Edmund 'Crawford has :dispos- ed of his fifty store farm, east half of lot 25, on the 8th concession, of 1 ul eft to Ills neighbor,' A n •s l i 1 1. Charles tris t Weymouth,s3,00U being the purchase price. r, Weymouth does not get possession until Marcia next, Mrs Crawford, who is a native of the v ns 1 Is re •t tl fa for t a i h ,ts s e<t on ils farm c r 4 P, d s stunt twentyyears.As It adjoins Mr. 1 s Weymouth's- own farm it will be- very convenient for hint either 10 work or pasture, A quiet wedding took place at the manse, Londesboro, on Wednesday of last week, when Miss Jean Knox Mair, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ti K, Mair, of 1•lullett, was un- ited in marriage with Mr. William R, McDonald, of Thannesford, Rev, J. Abrey officiating, Owing to the ill- hess of the bride's another the wedding was very quiet only immediate rel- atives being present. Mr. and Mrs, McDonald left for their new home amid the good wishes of a host of friends. Mr, Thos, Plunking and family desire to thank the many friends who were so •kind during the illness of Alfred Han king and for those who sent flowers etc„ at time of death. The thanks is also extended to the pupils of the Sunday school and public school. who were present atthefuneral service, The funeral of Alfred Flunking took place Saturda' atfernoon, Rev. Mr. Sawyer conducting the services at the mouse and the grave in 1•lope Chapel 'Cemetery. The pallbearers were Hen- ry Plunking, J. Crawford, W. Manning, and 1-i. Snell, The Sunday School Scholars under the direction of Super - intendant Lyons and the Public School children with Principal Hohnes attend- ed the funeral in a body and marched to the cemetery. Manyfloral tributes were made by friends and various church organizations, FIRST DRAFT OF Parker Street—C. F. 'Clarke .Pt. Edward—R. A. Brooke St. Clair—James Elford Camlachie—H. R Ball Forest—S. F. Muxworthy Thedfordr—C. J.Moorehouse, Wyoming -Geo. Jewitt Corunna—S. J. Bridgette Pt, Lamhton—A, E. Hopper Windsor District i'loward Avenue.—F, J. Roycraft Central—H, W. Crews Halden—H. F. Kennedy Sandwich—S. W. Hann Walkerville—H. A. Graham Amherstburg—L. W. Reid Harrow—C. R. Darrant Essex—J, W. Hibbert Kingsville—J. E. Milliard Ruthven—M.J. Creasy. Gesto—J. E. Jones Romney—Geo. Kersey Woodslee—C, L. L. Cousens Maidstone—S. V. R. Pentland Leamington—L. W. Hill Wheatley—E. A Fear Goldsmith --F, J, .Rutherford 'Comber—H. J. Armitage Tilbury—W, Williams • Coatsworth—Arthur Page Peelee island—S, Quinn Logsdon Street—A. E. Moorehouse Chatham District Harwich—H.' Godfrey. - Louisville -S. Hunt Dawn Milts—F, W. Craik Charing Cross—W.E. G. Finlay Chatham Park Street—George Dan- iels, Victoria Avenue—R. Hicks Blenheim—A, E, Jones Cedar Springs—ay/. Butt Merlin—A, V. Walden e Jennettes Creek—L.E. Roy C. White Rutherford—Geo. Clayton Dover—Win. Patterson Dresden—Rev. J. H. Osterlsout Wallaceburg—A, E. M. Thomson Tupperville—M. Stewart Louisville—G, Barnard Ridgetown—A, A. Barker Wardsville—James Hussar Morpeth—A, PL Brown Highgate—W L. Hiles Thauesville—A. S, Whitehall. Florence—Alvin Millson, Glencoe—R, Garbutt, Dutton—J, A. Snell. West Lorne—J. W, Penrose. Northwood—E, Poulter, St. Thomas District. St, Thomas Central—G. Henderson, First Church—G, A. King. Grace Church—C. T. Watts. Alynsen--.W. K. Hager. Sprintield—R. 11, Barnby, Avon—F, J. Rutherford, Sheddou—Undecided, The private ministerial session of the Methodist Conference held Wednesday nsorning at Goderich, tendered a big ovation to Capt.. Edwards of the High- gate circuit, who spent two years over- seas leaving with the 9tst Battalion, itis testimony that he had maintained the standard of the Methodist ministry in the trenches. touching neither to- bacco nor intoxicating drinks during his sojourn overseas, was received with enthusiasms, as well as an interesting account of ills experiences overseas, Rev, J. W. Aiken, D.D„ of Ottawa, who is to be in charge of the morning devotions at all sessions, was present this scorning. and gave an inspiring ad- dress oil 'Jesus Christ as an Ideal Evangelist," The theme of all these addresses is "The call of the church to stake straight the way Of the Lord." According to the secretary, Rev, Byron Snell, business is going the fast- est ever kno•'n In conference, The following recomemdatians have been made for additional superitannua- tiohs this year C. W. Bristol, Siloam; R, I. Hocking, Thansesford; John Hen. demon, Wingham District, Dr. W. L. Rutledge, Goderich, S Dalton, Exeter district, A Challenge. _ The Doherty Baseball Club t sues a THIS l'AEAK NERVOUS 11 OTHER Tells How Lydia 14.Pinkhanis Vegetable Compound Restored Her Health, Philadelphia, Pa.—"I was veryweak and 1fl elthea it d m baek a alwa s t e Y Y sickly most of alio time. I went to a doctor and he said I had nervous indi- c�e cation,tom d whieYwh eaad-k condition kep me worrying tnoet of the timeandhe said if I could not stop that, I could not get well, I heardsomuehabout Lydia G. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com- pound my husband wanted me to try it. J, took it foraweel and felt alittle bet- tor. I kept itupfor three months, and I feel fine and can eat anything now without distress ornervousness."— Mrs. 3. WORTHLINi7, 2842 North Taylor St., Philadelphia Pa. The majority of mothers nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength; the result as invariably a weakened, run-down,. nervous condition with headaches, back- ache, irritability and depression—and soon more serious ailments develop. It is at such periods in life that Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound will restore a normal healthy condition, as it did to Mrs. Worthline. 1 FULL TEXT OF PEACE TERMS FOR AUSTRIA St. Germain, France,` June 2.—The following is ap summary of the Aus- trian treaty; Treaty provides: Austria must accept the covenent of the league of nations and the labor charter. She must renounce all her extra European rights. She must demobiliize all her naval and aerial forces, Austria must recognize the complete independence of Hungary. Austrian nationals guilty of violat- ing international laws of war to be tried by the Allies. Austria must accept economic con- dition and freedom of transit similar to those in German treaty Sections dealing with war prisoners and: graves are identical with German treaty. Guarantees of execution of treaty corresponds to these in German pact. Boundaries of Bohemia and Moravia to foram boundary between Austrian and Czecho Slovak which minor reclif- ications, Allies later to rix Southern bound- ary, referring to Jugo-Slavia, Western and northwestern frontiers (facing Bavaria and Switzerland) tin- changedl Austrian must ence of Czecha Slovakia and Jugo- slavia, Austria is recognized as an inde- pendent republic under the name "Re- public of Austria." ' Austria must recognize frorntiers .of Bulgaria, Greece, Hungary Poland,'Ru- mania, Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo-Slovia at presentor ultimately determined,; . Both new Slav nations and Rum- ania must assure freedom of transit and -equitable treatment for foreign commence, Austria must recognize full .• inde- pendence of all territories formerly a part of Russia. Brest-Litovosk treaty Is annulled all. All treaties with Russian elements concluded since the revolution annul - ed. Entire Austro-Hungarian navy to be surrendered to the Allies. Twenty one specified Austrian crui- sers to be disarmed and treated as merchantmen. All- warships including submarines under construction shall be broken up and may only be used for industrial purposes, All naval guns and materials must be surrendered. Future use of submarines prohibit- ed. ,Military•clauses are reserved. Austrian wireless station at Vienna not to be used for military or politic- al messages to Austria's late allies, without allies consent for three months Austria must have no military or naval air forces, She must demobolize existing air forces within two months and sur- render aviation material. Austrian nationals cannot serve in military, naval or aerial forces of for- eign powers She may send no military, naval or aerial mission to any foreign country. Allies reserve right of restitution for Russia from Austria, Austria must consent to abrogation of treaties of 1820 establishing Bei- glan neutrality. Austria must agree to new Belgian boundaries as fixed by the Allies. Sim- ilar provisions with respect to neu- trality and buundhries of Luxenbourg. Austria must accept allied arrange- ments with Germany regarding Schel- eswlg holstein, ttounda;ries of Austria. Czecls-Slov- akia and Jugo Slavin to be finally fixed by nsixed conuslission, Austrian nationals of all races lan- guages and religious equal before law. Clauses affecting Egypt, Morocco, Sian and China identical with German treaty.. 'Czecho-Slovakia and Jugo- Slavia a- gree to protect racial religions and inguislic minorities in their states. recognize independ- IL bo not suffer Mood - another day with mg, gg.� Bleed - Ina, or"Protrud- �,ing Piles. No ear tool o n 0 challenge to any baseball, club it town ® aft i ode to a 'ams of liseb it Arrangements r, Obaso's Ototmant twill rouovo you 4t nneo g � a irangelftenis and ng oartalnly baro ou, talo, a box all to be made through the Secretary, ' deuton�s, or inarnanebn, Tivatog & Co„ Ltn,liM, Ernest Hall, Toronto. Sample box (noir you Ineutton thio paper and meteors se. stamp to pay postage.