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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-7-31, Page 3SUBSCRIPTION RATES IN CANADA. 'Three months a r , , . + . e s e +'s , a a . , .$ 40 Half year e 7 . . n 1 s 4446411.414, 8 47$ Year. ,. ..., ... ,., 1.50 '-If not paid in advance, $2.00 per aimum- Office Phone 30, THE 23 WARS YET RAGING With 'the Greatest Ended TheraAre Still Scattered Clashes Remaining to 1 Be Stopped. Before the World Re- f turns to a Peaceful Status. Andrew Boner .Law, speektug in fhe British Route et Commons be- fore the stalling of peace, quoted the Chief of the British Staff es author, try for th0 assertion that twlrnty- tltree different wars were still in progress. 'flint was about a Port - .go, When •the statement was cabled to 'this country, inquiry was made in Washington to locate the twenty - tree wars and obtain information as to the causes at issue, and the op- posing forces, By. "war" in this connection is meant the clash of forc- es where nationatistc claims are 15 - volved, The Great War just ended, Is counted on the list 'as . only one struggle, although it had many sides :and was fought on many fronts. Here is the list: 1. Great War: Allied Powers. versus Peace conditions already accepted by Germany and have been present- ed to Austria, The conditions for Turkey, Bulgaria, and liungary'are in course of preparation by the rep- 'resentaives of the Allied Powers. Central Powers. 2. Jugoslavia versus Austria Cause: Dispute aver the future boulidary between Austria and the Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats, and Slovenes. The battleline" extends from Predil Pass to the Drave and follows this river to the ]Hungarian border. 3. Rumania versus 'Hungary .and Bolsheviki Causes: (a) The refusal of Hun- gary to accept the decision of the •Peace Conference as to the boundary of Rumania, (b) the Hungarian - Bolshevist menace, The battleline extends :dung the Tisza river from tCsap on the north to the vicinity of Szededin in the south. 4. Poland Versus Ukrania Ukrania, including Galicia, was a part of a former Polish state. Now the Poles claim that part of this ter- ritory is their republic. They have occupied the 'Province of Galicia by force. 5. Lets and Balls versus Bolsheviki The Letts and Balis wish to form a separate republic. The Bolshevi- ki at torsi tried to persuade thein to join Soviet Russia, but, failing in this, have tried to take the provin- ces of Livonia and Couriand by force. 6. Esthonians versus Bolsheviki The Esthonians wish to forte a separate republic with their own Government. The Soviet Govern- ment, failing to persuade them to join a United' Soviet Russia, is trying to conquer the country by force of arms. 7. Denikin versus Bolsheviki General Denikin, a leader in the old Russian regime, formed an ar- my of Russian soldiers and opposed Bolshevism in the south of Russia. At present his forces have been very greatly increased by volunteers and are known as "The Volunfeer Army." He occupies the tarrritory including \the valleys of the Don and Donetz rivers, and has made considerable ad- vances in this territory. .8 Fins versus Russian Bolsbevki The war between Finland. and Bol- shevist Russia was caused by the fact that' the Bolshevist per- secuted the Finnish inhabitants of Karelia. . A volunteer army of 10,000 men was raised, in Finland and sent to assist the Karelians. This army was quite successful, but has recently been suffering reverses, be- ing greatly outnumbered by the Bol- shevist forces. The Finnish and Soviet Governments have become strained through the situation in Karelia, and at present a state of war exists between Finland and So- viet Russia, 9...Allies versus Bolsheviki The Allied troops were sent to Northern Russia to protect supplies sent there by them to be used by the Russian forces against the Germans. ' The Russians were not able to protect these stores, and there was danger of the Germans gaining the port angel through Finland and procuring the equipmentt, The Kerensky Gov- ernment was overthrown by the Bol- shiviki, who considered the Allies as enemies and attacked their forces, hoping to gain the port of Archangel. At present the Allies are withdraw - Kidney Disease WASOFA DROPSICAL NATURE. No one can be healthy with the kidneys in a diseased or disordered state. The poisonous' uric acid which it is their duty to filter out of the blood' is carried into the system, and producea all kinds of kidney troubles, suck as backache, weak, lame or aching back rheuptkttiam, swelling of the feet and anldes, urinary disorders, bladder troubles,, headaches, etc,, and unless these aro attended to promptly, serious compliea- tions are etre to arise and perhaps de- velop into dropsy,diabetes( Bright's diseases or other serious kidney trouble. Mrs. Abel Corkum, East Berlin, N,S., writes: -"l was a great sufferer from kidney disease., headache and constipa- tion. The trouble ware of a dropsical nature as any legs would swell up and i could scarcely walk. The doctor did not seem to help me, so 1 started to use Doan's Kidney Fills, It took about five ,boxes to effect a complete cure, and I am satisfied that the care is thorough," Doane Kidney Pills are 50c. a box at all dealers, or mailed direct an receipt of price by The T, Millburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. ing some of their troops and turning the ;1.04004 over to 'the loyal Russian forces, . 10. Kolchak versus Bolshaviki Forces under Admiral Kolchak are the representatives of a conservative element. His officers include some 'of the old Russian Army. He is Sighting against the Bolshevik[ for a united Russia and Siberia, 11. Persia versus Kurds The Kurds, on both sides of the Turkish -Persian border, from Diar- heker to Tabriz are fighting for .in- dependence. 12. Germans versus Bolsheviki Under the terms of the armistice, of Nov. as, 1918. several German divis- ions under the command of von der Goltz remained in occupation of the Baltic province to prevent the west- ward' spread of Bolshevism. The line extended last week approximately from Riga to Kovno and thence south- west to the East Prussian border. 13. Cossacks versus Bolsheviki The Cossack forces are derived from the Don and Urals. They oppose Bolshevism in their own regions. 14. Afghans versus British The British , hold the territory in the vicintiy of Thal and in the Tochi \'Filey. They sent armistice terms to the Amlr, who replied in rather high- flown language, protesting the im- practicability of the terms, but agree- ing to meet in conference. 15. Siberians versus Bolsheviki The Eastern Siberians under Sem- en() for a long time did not recognize the Kolchak Government, and they have carried on a war in their own behalf against the Bolsheviki in East- ern Siberia. It really has amounted to a form of guerrilla warfare. I6. Egyptians Versus British The disorders in Egypt are gradu- ally being quelled, In upper Egypt alone 59,000 arms have been collected since March 11, 1919. 17. Nicaragua versus Cost Rica Nicaraguan and Costa Rica rebels .forpled an expedition on the southern shores of Lake Nicaragua for the in- vasion of Costa Rica, but the expedi- tion was a failure. President Tfncon's forces met them before they had ad- vanced' far into Costa Rica and drove them back. They withdrew and cross- ed over to an island in Lake Nicaragua. 18. MexicanTroublea "Routine hostilities" have continu- ed in Mexico since the Villa crowd's flight from Juarez, when American troops crossed the border to stop fir- ing into United States territory. The economic conditions in IVlexico are, as usual, strained, and touch pressure from other nations in behalf of their ill-treated citizens is threatened now that the Great War has ended in Eur- ope. 19. Irish Versus British The Sinn Feiners recently attempt- ed to form an Irish republic, but of course England has refused to recog- nize them. 20. Medias versus Bedouins The forces of Emir Abdullah re- ceintly suffered a grave defeat, the Wahabis attacking! and capturing 1 Kurna, east of Mecca. Ibn Savond is believed to be working in harmony with the Wahabis. A squadron of the ' Royal Air Force was ordered recently to go to the assistance of King Hussin. ' • 21. Chinese Revolution The Southern Government repre- senting the greater part of the Pro- vinces of Fukien, Hunan, Szechuan, Kuangtung, Kuangsi, Kweiehhow, Yunnan, and Szechuen, is . fighting against the Peking Government for the reinstatement of the 1913 Parlia- ment and the transfer of the capital of the empire to liankow. The armed forces of both governments lack lead- ership and organization. Most of the fighting is on the general line of the Yang-tse-Kiang river. 22. Czechs versus Hungary The future boundaries between the two states and the fear of Bolshevism on the part of the Czechs are the causes of the conflict. The battleline is subject to rapid changes, because, considering the length of the line, the forces engaged are comparatively small, It 'extends front the north of Eperjes in a Southwesterly direction to the vicinity of Presburg and the Austrian -Hungarian border, 23. Poland versus Bolshevik{. The Polish forces in this conflict form a rampart against the westerly progress of the Bolshevist armies. The line extends through Kovno, .Vino, Pinsk, and Sarny to Sfanislau. OTHER TABLETS NOT ASPIRIN AT A171.' Only Tablets with "Bayer Cross" ' are Genuine Aspirin If you etas t see the "Bayer Cross" on the tablets, you aro net getting Aspirin-oulq an acid imitation. Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" are now made in Canada by a Canadian Company., 110 Gernrpn interest what- ever, all rights being purchased from the tlniterl States Government, During the war, acid imitations wore. saki as Aspirin in pill boxes and various other conteiners, The "Bayer Cross" is year only way of knowing that you oto getting genuine Aspirin, proved safe by millions for 7leadache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and dor Pain generally.. 73aridy tin `been of 12 tablets -also larger sized "Bayer" packages can be bed at drug stores, A.5 ; ailein is the trade mark (reistered in Canada), of gayer 14laltufac tare of liKeimeeetfctteidester, of SahCyllcaoid. * The Third Page THE CLINTON NEW ERA, * * * * * * CUPID'S ARROW * By 1t. M. Egbert. :h * * qe * * '* * * * * * Rittenhouse looked up front his work impatiently as the sound of voicees carte to his ears, But even an author at work is not proof against the merry laughter of girls. Rittenhouse frowned. pursed his brows And then laid down his pen and looked out of the window. . He had rented two rooms 10 as little old-fauish!aned town for the summer months, so as to be at leisure to com- plete the book on which be was en- gaged, without the distractions of city life. But those girls in the third or fourth garden would play croquet --or was it basket ball? -and laugh over their game. He could not see anything , of their garden because of the row of high elan trees that intercepted the view. "They're Judge Sanferd's daughter and neice," sold Mrs, Briggs, his land- lady, "You're sure to meet them be- fore long. Everybody meets everybody here," Rittenhouse was resolved that he would know, nobody,. He was fond enough of company, but there was the book clamoring for his undivided at- tention. A hit, Mayl A hit!" celled one of the girls. Rittenhouse turned back from the window and sat down, 1 -lis heroine had to be gIot out of a difficulty into which her own folly had led her. It was a nice problem. He was puzzled; he frowned again and then took up his pen. Swish! lie sprang to his feet with an exclamation of pain and clapped his hand to lits left shoulder. To his amazement he found an arrow sticking there -a genuine arrow, with a feath- ered shaft and a shart point that had pierced Isis coat •and stood quivering in itis shoulder, A tiny drop of blond was oozing over the lapel. Rittenhouse plucked it out with a grinnnace and took off his coat. It had made quite a wound, which was bleeding freely; the arrow had evident- ly come through the open window, it roust have been shot over tete` hedge by one of the girls, and, as. it winged by some malevolent power, had passed through the elm branches and found ils billet in his shoulder, "Well, May certainly has made a hit," muttered Rittenhouse. His first impulse was to break the thing in two and throw it away, but. On second thoughts he put it in a drawer of his desk. That incident end- ed Isis work for the morning. -, By the time he had washed his wound his shoulder was stiffening and paining hint a good deal. As fate willed it, that was the day he was to meet the Judge and:his fam- ily. Rittenhouse was on his way back from the post office when he ran int', Mrs. Briggs, who was standing beside the Judge's buggy, in which the Judge sat, and the two girls. - • "Mr. Ritterhousel" she called, and Rittenhouse crossed the street unwill- ingly. "Judge Sanford, this is Mr. Ritten- house, about whom I was speaking to you," she said. "Miss May, let me pre- sent Mr. Rittenhouse. Miss Olive San - for, Mr, Rittenhouse." Miss May was a blond; Miss Olive a brunett, pretty, but not as attractive as her cousin. In fact, 'when Ritten- house had looked once into Miss May's eyes he suddenly decided that he was not so much averse from feminine so- ciety as he supposed. He left her, in fact, with a certain 35,754'poundss of cheese Was shipp- ed 1y Silver Corners factory, Grey 'township, realizing the Soni of eta, - 527. Prices were 29 and 30 tents for 1st and 2nd halves of June. Sale Was made to the Swift Company,, Here You Find Proof o0f Of What People Rave Been Telling You About Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. There can be no question that everybody is in in need of some re- storative treatment at this season of the year. Particularly if your blood has a tendency to be thin and watery, the changing season is most trying on you and you suffer from tired feel- ings, lack of energy, failure of the digestive system and general de- pression of the feelings. • If you could only reauze what a complete change you would 'ex- perience with the use of a few boxes of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food you would not be long in snaking a trial of this treatment. The best proof we Cali offer you le in such letters as the following. There is no season in this world why you would not obtainjust a6 much benefit from the use of Dr. Chase's Ner9e Food as has the writer of this letter it your system is in a similar condition. Mrs. M. A. Coaling, -61 Stanley street, Kingston, Ont., writes: "For a number of years' I suffered from a run-down condition of the sys- tem, due to overwork. I could not sleep and was restless and 'worried. I had pa.ins•tbrough my back, buzz- ing in the ears and twitching of any nerves and muscles. I had indiges- tion and my appetite became poor. I would get drowsy after eating and frequently sufferedfrom great weakness. My circulation was poor, my hands and feet always cold and my heart action weak. I consulted doctors, but they could do' clothing for me. Whilst in 'this condition I decided upon a trial of Dr. Chase's Nerve Peed, After taking eight boxes of this medicine I am relieved of all the symptoms from which I suffered before, and In general I feel like a< new woman, I used to be very constipated, so 5 took Dr. Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills ori eon- ,lection with the Nerve Food and tint completely cured of that trouble tee." It rernains for you to test De, Chase's Nerve Food in gout own, case., Yon will then understand the anthusiaem of others for thea great restorative treatment, 50 eetibi box,8 few $2,75, all dealers,• or R - tn►otrstin, Baht do Loo., Ulnae , 7Mronfo, . Thursday, July 31st, 1919. Plain Language You'll find that common words, simple explanations and quick action are the rule at the Willard Service Station. It is part of Willard policy to. make it easy for every user of a Willard Battery to get the most out of it, Sp our instructions are plain ; 1-4c/repute water. 2'--Talce hydrometer test every two weeks. 3 --If hydrometer test is Jess than 1.285 at airy two successive reading's coma otraight to theWitlard Serv- ice Station. J. Np PA1MAN, Garage is your Willard Service Station. Storage Battery recharged and Overhauled. Accessories for Automobiles and bicycles. Phone 80 : Residence 140 CLINTON, ONT, SUBSCRIPTIONS OUTSIDE OP CANADA (Advanee Only) Great Britain , . ; . . $1,50 ,United Stated ,.;,,,,..,,,.,,,.., 2,00 Prance . r r . • .era 2,00 r- . _. .... ._.. !env of it shock, but ..lake her my boy. Well , I guess the fates' were against nee, any- way-, fly- way,1 knew it when 1 shot. that' arrow aver the wall tint lost It two inouthlha Iago.'.'. ' And Rittenhouse, remembering car- talo senlimeitstlitles connected with. what lay In his drawer, had the grace to look. foollslt. DIVIDES MOTOR DRIVERS INTO THREE CLASSES cw Ted Good, Indifferent, and Bad, Says Eng- lish Expert -The Last Type Repre- sents Ignorance and Selfishness. Automobile drivers have develop. ed all sorts of characteristics, but it has remind for an Englsh motor- ist, writing in the Loudon Daily Mail, to make a psychological study of the class. leis conclusion is that drivers may be divided somewhat on the plan of early Gaul, into three parts --good, indifferent and bad. lie defines these classes with a clearness thatt indicates wide experience on the road. . Every motorist doubtless has in - fluttering of the heart which he had something to learn, and it may be in - hitherto supposed existed only in books structive as well as entertaining to and with some new and realistic ideas see how the British critic defines the for his love passages. peculiarities of each type. That was the beginning of an ac- The good driver is a born driver: quaintance which played havoc with , he possesses the "it" which cannot be his work, Days sped Into weeks, and ; acquired but which is almost an ex - the gossips of the town began to nod tra sense. He has by nature a keen their heads significantly whenever Rit- ( sense of sound, so that be knows the tenhouse and the Judge's daughter sang of his engine and of itis car, and were mentioned. the slightest variation will strike Sometimes, when he was alone Rit- hint at once. His eye for the judg- tenhouse would take the little arrow trent of relative distances is as near out of the drawer and gaze at it and be- Perfect as can be. He never makes a have. in an absurdly sentimental than- mistake in traffic with regard to se- rer, which, if anyone had suggested it letting t gap, to him a Few weeks before, he would The brakes are hardly touched and have denoenced,as bad art, all the motion is smooth, To hum it Ile' would never forret those after- is quite. unneecessaryk ar run up to a nouns in. the judge's black, apply the brake hard, then lu j S garden, when, change down and to take the gap Miss Olive feigning some urgent oc- with fierce acceleration. The good cupation or other, and discreetly with- driver sees the black .and, judging thawing, Miss May and he would stroll when the road will be free, eases off together among the flowers. th panrivwn "Didn't' you practice archery?" ver- a ,,,;curs, e( withoandut taherbesrakehetieingthe usedgap, tared Rittenhouse one day. Ile had Without a cifange of speed being re- rlw•ays meant (o tell her the stns,' of the i quired, and well( quiet, smooth ac- ruw, but .not until a certain pia- i celeration , be passes through, He pinnas time which he meant to bring has lost no time and treated both hi about at no distant date -as soon as he car and his passengers with cousid- had assured himself that May loved oration. him. The ether sense which is well de - "Yes. indeed," she answered, "Father ' veloped is that of touch. it is no bought us a shooting set one day, but trouble to him to start the car from the bows were left out in the rain and rest with a gliding Motion instead of got feet and useless.. He's an enthusi- ;t jet}, to pull up 'in case of an emer- est upon archery, you know. 11 really Gerry quickly but without excessive was his idea, He's always speaking jar or skid, or to re -start the car about ordering some new bows from from a standstill ort a steep up -grade, town. You ought to see my an accelerating the engine just. stifled shoot," she continued. "She can hof eptly to.r take up the load''iweetly, the' bull's eye from the other end of while the moment he feels the clutch the garden, Some day you must have beginning to engage, off come the a match with her." muttered the young man Sulkside brakes. There is no spinning of "1 don' w•ant•a match with her." the hack wheels, no running back- ily wards of the car, and no excessive "Why?" inquired May with apparent I load put upon the crank -shaft, In ingenuousness. "Don't you like Ol-' apeprance is all very simple, easy, ivei ' I and "finished." The indifferent class "If I do airy siroPting it's going 10 comprises those who drive safely but be. with you," creed Rittenhouse, tak- without .genuine sympathy and with- ing her by the hand. "1 want to do out finesse. They will never make everything with , yop-shooting and any glaring error but they never will walking and eating and: --every- do anything really well, True econ- thing. May, don't you see how I care only in driving, resulting from such for .you? I've wanted to tell you a things as proper spark control, good dozen tunes a day, but could never gat- cornering and right timing of gear her up the courage. Can't you love changes, will not be theirs. me a little if you try awfully hard?" ( And lastly, comes the bad driver. threw her arms around his neck. May looked at him and suddenly To -day his name Is legion, and he is ' selfishness and ignorance personi- That was all, and 11 wan not in the O, my dear, I think 1 can," she tied. He thinks he knows all, yet he said, is brutal to his machine, over -driving the engine downhill, flogging it up- 1east like anything that Rittenhouse hill, speeding over the pot -holed sur - had ever written. But'the two young face, turd caring naught for the feel - people paced the garden in such hap- ings or safety of other road users, pirress as comes only once to Wren and Whether ,they be fellow motorists, women, when they love for the first horse drivers or foot passengers.time, which is also to be the last. A danger to all, for he is just the 11 must have been two hours inter type who does the wrong thing in an when they were suddenly recalled to emergency because ' he lacks imagine - their surroundings by seeing the sun tiara, he wears out the roads and ev- drop behind the ' hills. ery machine he touches in an incred- And now 1 am going to speak to ibly. short time, It is not difficult to your father," said Rittenhouse. "He realise that, of this class of driver is doesn't -know, does he?" allowed tthe majority in "Fathers" exclaimed May, "Why, he this country, to.represent esents g will become never dreams of such a thing about those costly and less popular, me. He only thinks of me in connec- tion with his hobbes, Just now it's Ila is a fairlygood crop this season. archery, But hes a dear and 1 don't y P think you will have a very hard task Thos. Williamson, 14th Concession, befqre you. Are you ryally going to hauled 3 loads to the acre from 19 speak to him now?" acres, gluing him 57 loads, "Now," repeated Rittenhouse boldly, 1 and they went into the house together, thrilled with a delicious terror. The judge was in his library, and on the table were two new bows, which he was stringing. He whirled. around enthusiastically as the young people entered, '7ve got them," he exclaimed exult= antly. "I didn't tell you, May -going to surprise ,you, you know. Here they, are, Now to -morrow we must set up the butts again. We'll teach Ritten- house and make a first-class auciter of him." "Judge," said Rittenhouse, "I want to speak to you about something." "Yes, thy boy. What Is it?" 1 "i want to Marrry May," he blurted out. The judge stared at hint. "Did you say you want to -to marry May?" he exclaimed, , "Now, father," said May, putting iter anis,around' his neck, "you know you always said you could never deny me' anything. So don't make any, difficulties, becaush Arthur and 1 love each other, and We are going to be married; ' The judge sat down and stared about him in a dazed way.archery team," he 'I)eean't Lunt a bit.) letbp, a little "This will play the deuce With our "oYu 'll lose that on an selling corn, Instantly tcorn stops lturtingt then you lift It right out, Tea, mingle! A. tiny bottle of Preezono coats but a few cents at tory drag store, but is Mir cleat to remove every hard born, sett, H his 1 d tl I t hair earn, or +born between the 1505, and tis i and got up, looking like a man who calluses, without soreness or irritation, Inas reached a great decision. Treezono is the sensational tlieeovary eNever eolle " he said. "it's a bit of a Ctnoianati genius, Jt is wonderful, LIFT OFF CORNS! Apply few drops then lift sore, touchy corns off with fingers your sight, May; you'll be thinking of -of 10-96 instead of keeping your eye ontite target. It was my dearest ]folie to beat the: Claybury teats, and now---" He ran tis tan iroug t his ��•� a SINCE 01870 a H 3O5'RI'OPRCO G S * * * * * * 4 45 * * * MEN AND EVENTS '5 * 4, 4 4 * * * * :k * * a l' homaSWhirr - . Sir Thomas White, Dominion Finance Minister, who has decided to retire front political life. Children Cry FUR FLETCHER'1 CASTO PZ i A HARLOCK Miss Edna Reid, of Waitoe, is visit- ing her cousin, Miss Rena Reid. Miss Mary Reid returned to Hyde - park on Wednesday of last week. Misses Helen McEwing and Isabel Reid were visiting friends in Walton. The raspberries at Hazzelewood's has been a.great crop, but the demand is greater, Mr. and Mrs. Walser, of Seaforth, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Glidden, Miss Gladys Cousens, of Stratford, who was visiting her friends, Misses Ruby and Ella Toll, has returned home, STOMACH TROUBLE Comes When the Blood Is Weak and Watery Thin blooded people generally have stomach trouble. But they sel- dom recognize the fact that thin blood is the cause of their indiges- tion, but it is. Thin blood is one of the most c•'nr- nron causes of stomach trouble; it affects the digestion very quickly. The glands that furnish the digestive fluids are denriniehed in their acti- ity, the stomach muscles are weaken- ed and there is a loss of nerve force, In this state of health nothing wiil more quickly restore the appetite, di- gestion and normal nutrition than good, rich, red blood. Dr, Williams' Pink Pills act direct- ly on the blood, making it rich and red, and this enriched blood streng- thens weak nerves, stimulates tired muscles, and awakens to normal ac- tivity the glands that supply the di- gestive fluids. The first sigh of re- turning health is . an improved appe- tite, and soon the effect of niece blood -making pills is evident through out the whole system, You find that what you eat does not distress you, rend that you are strong and vigorous instead of irritable and listless. You are on the road to sound, good health and care in your diet is all you need. 1f your appetite is fickle, if you have any of the distressing pains and symptoms of indigestion you should begin• to -cure yourself at once by tak- ing Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. These pills are sold by ail dealers inmedicne or you can get then by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for 32.50 from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. EXETER BOWLING TOURNEY Wednesday and Tuhursday, August 6th and 7th. House Phone 95, 'l'roplties, also lot Prize --.-'l i2 -inch French 'China ]'rail 'rrays. Encrusted Gold, 2nd Prize -.-4 Cracker and Cheese Sets, Floral Cutting, Specisil Consolation Event ---Open to Losers of the lirst 3 games Prize ---4 10 inch,Nippon Fruit Plantes, Wild Flower Decoration, TROPHY WINNERS IN PREVIOUS YEARS S. G. Bawden Trophy l911 -A. A, Langford, Lon. Thistles 1912-C. A. McDonell, persalt 1913 -Dr, Hunter, Gottet•ich 1914-C. Lour, London Thistles 1915-A, M. ll,eaman, Lon, 'Thistles FREE PRESS TROPHY (Which Replaced Bawden Trophy} 1916-J, S. Bell, Lon, Elmwood 1917 -Geo, Sawyer, Mitchell 1918 -It, G, Seldon, Exeter SOUTH HURON TROPHY 1912 -John Stevenson, Loudon, 12. C. 1913-R. G. Seldon, Exeter. 1914----R, G. Seldon, Exeter 1915 -=-War. Elliott, Mitchell • 1916-A. M. Ileanran, Lon. Thistles 1917-A. M. Beaman, Lon, Thistles 1918-A, M. Beaman,' Lon Thistles. SECOND SOUTH HURON TROPHY (Which Replaced First S. H. Trophy) W. J. HEAMAN TROPHY 1915 -Dr, Maier, Mitchell 1916-C. K. Bluett, Lon, Thlsttes 1917-C. B. Snell, Exeter. 1918-=C. A. McDoupll, i•lensall UMPIRES( -Will be chosen from the skips who are present. CASTORIA. For Infants and Children 3n Use For Over 3OYears Always bears the �yy Signature Cfdel-4(77Z-71; �ei/!d e6'. et I) ')AtalCIRTf1R sOLTOITOR ''OletHe PLt'L1C, ETC: ,10141'01:7 H. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer, Financial and Real Estate INSURANCE AGENT-Repreaentlnrt it Flee I suranoe Companies. Division Court Office. You are cordially invited to the Ninth Annual Bowling Tournament commencing on • Wednesday, August 6th, 1919 at 10.00 a. m and continuing next day at 9 a. m. (Old Time.) Eleven of the best greens in Ont- tario, Three Beautiful Trophies and Hand- some Prizes. Special Contest for those who lose the first three games, • Upi-to-date Lighting System for play at night. Entries -Entries must be made with Secretary by8 p. m., August Ith-the evening before the tournament. Do not forget it. Fees-ed.00 a rink. Rules -General Bowling Rules to govern, to be explained, at opening. 15 ends in all Rink events. E. J. Christie, R. N.Creech, President Secretary. THE PROGRAMME London Free Press Trophy -Open to 4 players of same club, This is a handsome silver cup, donated by The London Free Pass, to be held one year and becoming the property of the club winning same three Hines; 1st Prize -4 Electric presser Lamps, Ivory Finish, 2nd Prize -4 dozen tall Sherbet Glasses, Vintage Cutting. Soutlil Huron Trophy -Donated 'by J. J. Merrier, M. P. and 11. Eilber, M. P. P. Open to outer than prize winners on first' event. Conditions as for Free Press Trophy. 1st Prize -•-•-4 Cut Glass, 9 inch jelly "' see, Daisy pattern. Prize -4 Gut Glass Sugars and Rose Cutting. • Pr Trophy-Don- by ro -D � r W. J. Heanran T pitny o d by Major Heanor, .0 en to other first tseco rsand second than prize winners i events, Conditions es for other Piano 'fulling Mr, James Doherty wishes to in- form the public that be to pre- pared to do fine piano tuning, tone regulating, and repairing. Orders left at W. Doherrty's phone 61, will receive oromot attention luiedi,.al' DR. J. C. CANDLER OFFICE HOURS 1.30 p. m. to 3.30 p. m. 7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. m. Bunchy 12.30 to 1.30 Other hours by appointment 8nIy. Office at Residence, Victoria Street DR. W. GUNN Office at Residence Corner High and Kirk Streets, Clinton , Ontario OR. N'. R. AXON DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work a Speciesty, Graduate of C,0.116... 0(5155 o, and 1),0.D.8 Toronto. xayneld on Mondays. Nov tat. to D DR. Ii. FOWLER, DENTIST. Osi.eas over O'NEIL'S store. epeeist oars taken to make dental net meat as pafnleer' es possible. THOMAS GUNDRY Give stork and general Auction •e- GODERIOH ONT .U, at sto:d galea a apeman). W'dets *5 NOW ERA office, Clinton, prt.mr uy esteem. t“, Terme reasonable, Farmers' vale nos i -iisconnted t, D. McTaggart Al, 1). McTaggar cTag art. Broca. «14NI6ERS " ALBERT ST, CLINTON General Soaking Business transacted ,AOTE8 DIBOOIINTED Deena leaned, Interest allowed e deposits The McLellop Mutual Fire Insurance eo. Farm and Isolated Town Frope arty Only Insured. Read 011iee-Seaforth, Ont Officers -. J. Connolly, Goderich, President; Jas. Swans, Beechwood, Vice -President; Thos. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secretary- Treasurer. Agents Ales;, Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Edward Hinchjey, Seaforfh; Wm, Chesney, Erg monddvllte; J. W. • Yeo, Goderich; R. 0 Jarmuth, Brodhagen. Directors Wm. Rion, No. 2, Seafortik; Joke Des5. newels, 8rfrdbasse; Janies Evans, Reese!. woods M. Mclisnal, Clinton; Jima Couu olly, ©oolartalt: D, l'. Incenstot itis 3, SaafiortA; J. G. Grletve, Nt1 4 ob Robot Poetic t Got Negate% We, 3. Seater*, )