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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-8-1, Page 6fe Ir • �atches Qt1r.W�y�atches;,are , inade of the Vest ,;tnta- 'teriai, beautifully fin- fished annd • • stoutly constructed. Every- thing insures perm- :ancy and accuracy. OUR PRICES are postively LOWEST on the market, and •our guarantee the . broadest. Select your watch from us. $.. IERVAI c k1c.blf a Vaq May 1 EVNLER & OPTICIAN Ascher 4 Marriage 'Licenses 101 eam MIDDLE NORMAL SCHOOL RESULTS Sia .Pupils Pass From Clinton C. 1. The candidates named below ,front 'Huron 'County have passed the mid- -die school examination for entrance Oro the Normal schools, Successful 'candidittes who desire to attendthe coating session of the Nor - r uiat' schools are advised that their application for admission must he made to. the deputy registrar of "education not later than Tuesday, It August .20. The Normal schools will •amen on September 17, The following pupils trot„ Clinton Cri1eg1ate pitssed:- • li, Y, Armstrong C. IN, Jervis - L, Livermore (Honors) C. O., McGill C.., 1. -Sheeley V, .1. Snyder. Those from Huron County who .passed are:--- • Huron 1..'.'V, Armstrong, L. 0. Adams, J. S. ?Bogie (with L. S. 'Ar(.),M; B. Beech ter, L. Chesney (honors), G. E. 'Coates, G. M. Craich (honors), l. -?l. • arket eports •t DIRECTIONS' r4�2•E�ItILY AND 1'RI.LOw THEfI EXACTLY Far fibre ei obi than 9ticity Ply Catchers',' Cjea» to handle, Sold by 1 ruggiete and Grocers everywhere, Crosier, G, 0. Duncan, F, Deen, G. A. 0, Franck, 1. Goldthrope, It M, Goodwin (honors), J, A, Hume, M. 0, Harvey, E, P. Ilulne (with L. S. Arith.) M. A, Hayes (honors) M. M, Harrison, C M. Jervis, 0, 0 Kaer- cher,''D, E. (Luntz, V. Kilpatrick, (honors) 13, S, Livermore (honor's) ' A,' I1. MacQuarrie, C, O. McGill, 0, fC. MacKay, M, 1, McQuaid, J. McMillan, G. F., Pocock, D. B. Ross I (honors) M, T. Ross with 1, S. Art,) ' G. G- Ross, J, F, Rae (with L. S. Geog), li. M. Stewart (with L, S. I Art.) 0, i,'Sheeley, V, J, - Snyder, 1 V. Stewart, 13. Wallace, E, M , Wag - horn (honors), 0, .1, Walker, EXETER ,BOWLING TOURNEY :AUG ,-7-8 Entries Close for Big Event ,With Sec- 'reti,ry ,Creech on August 6, at 8 p. m. The .8th annual bowling tourney at Exeter will start on Wednesday Au- gust 7th, Entries must be made with the sec- retary ea retary before 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening, August ¢, and the draw will appear in the London Free Press on August 7, in the morning edition, I 'Mere are et 01 the finest bowling • greens in Ontario available as well as up-to-date electric llgthing for play at night; i THE PROGRAM London Free Press trophy -Open to.1 four players of the same club, This is! a handsome silver cup, donated by The London' Free Press,. to' be `held one year, and becoming the property of the club winning the same three times also I first prize, four handsome mahogany pedestals; second prize, four beautiful. cut glass flower baskets. ' South Huron trophy -Donated by J. J. Merner, -M, P., and H. Enter, Ai, P. P. Open to other than prize winners in the first event. Conditions as for Free Press trophy. First prize, four portable electric table lamps; second prize, four.i2-inch table mirrors, Major W. J, Neaman trophy -Do- nated by Major Neaman, Open to other than prize winners in the first and second events Conditions as for the other trophies. First prize, four ma- hogany tea frays; second prize, four Westinghouse electric irons, Umpires: W, Lane, of Goderich; J, F. Bovey, of Clinton; W. Ainent, of Sea - forth; R, Northgrave, of St. Mary's; A. M. Beaman, of London Thistles; James Bell, of . London; Father Forester, of Ridgeit)wn; S. Mallion, of Stratford; U. Ross, of Brussels; G, E, McTaggart, of Blyth; A. Whitesides, of Nensalt; M. Durkin, of Mitchell; G. Lochhead, o'l Atwood; "T, Oke, of London; and A. Climbers, of Aylmer. 4AAtAA4ka?A THE CLINTON NEW ERA. 444441444A4A AAAAAA4AAAAAAAAAA 4AAAA� rY it orto I. Locai vvvrrrrrvYVYvvym rv!rryvvrvr!„rvVVYVVVY'i'sra'vv�'o IFVVVs Minor t;ocale I !t rained Mvnday, �` MEN AND EVENTS * a., ii a dp .g 4i .,:,�., .*. .34, g * 0 N * * • 4 * * ti' * 9 Council will meet on Tuesday. Monday will be Clinton's Civic holiday. I The. bowling greeji has s coiiter whose love for the bowls and the kit never appear to wane;" Caterpillars on Trees. Myriads of caterpillars are r ported; to be climbing local shad trees with• the promise of doing great deal of damage. It has "bee recommended that the trunks of 'tl trees be ,painted with some stick substance as a preteutative. In D trait, owners put stick fly paper round the trunk, which Is 'an e fective means of combatting the ca terpillars. War Anniversary, The Ontario Government ,hall is sued a royal proclamation calling up on 'the people of' the province to of serve 'fittingly the fourth auniverser of the declaration of war by Gre Britain upon Germany. The proci; motion advises holding of public mee ings everywhere throughout the pro i wince for tin purpose of strengthen d O. int; the national will to victory an passng resolutions reflectng 'the de- termination of the people of Opted to continue whole-heartedly in 'sup port of the tear until 'Germany is. de teated` and truth and Justice prevail. 4 „ it* ?ti 1, 43 s. if k FALL FAIRS 1918 a: '* Blyth Sept, 23, 21 Brussels ,., Sept i7, 18 CLINTON MARKETS . . +r Dungannon Oct: .3; -4 " Fordwich' , ...-. ,..:.Oct. 5 lags ... , ..... .. $1 800 " Goderich Sept. 25-27 (gutter 4oc 0 London(Western .F.)Sept, 6-1d 'Bgg 5 .. .. ..... 4A-4 , Ripley Sept. 24, 25 ,,`ks']teat $2.10 Seaforth . Sept, 19, 20 j. " is fiats . 75 to SOc 'Toronto , . Aug, 24 to Sept, 9 ' Dariey $1.00 •r Wingham Oct. 8, 9 7iucklvheat $1.00'* Zurich Sept, 58, 19 t Vey • $9,10 '' Bayfield Oct, 1, 2 :ceras $45 t =r* v e a ,, a> 43 W a mayangenowirmuisarstmarcor Be a Booster. `The. American Lumberman has sort timely advice on this subject that is a applicable 111 our town as auywher else, it says. that if you vane to se this town grow you should reinembe that you are a 'part of it and that it growth depends as much on you a on your neighbors. DAn'e g'et th idea that the future prosperity of.thi town rests with a few, for it is th business of the many. Above al don't criticise those who are building up the community and do nothing yourself. They at least have the proper spirit and just ,aslong as yo t Anyone losing his or her certificate, must at once, not later than the day afer loss is discovered, apply for. new certificate at the post office. Under no conditions can. anyone fail to have in his or her possession a certificate of registration, as the law does not allow anyone to supply meals, lodging or transportation facilities to any person not aIle to produce such certificate when required to do so, the only ex- ception being transportation by street cars or-fratii cars. Local Merchants' Opportunity t❑ conversation with a weekly news- paperman a few days ago the. repre- sentative of a Toronto firm expressed the opinion that the day of the town merchant had returned if he only real- ized it. He pointed out the cost of do- ing business in lie lig cities had mount- ed so high during the past three years that the departtneutel stores could no longer afford to give real bargains any. more, but that the -country merchant,, whose costs have not risen in propor- tion, could undersell the big fellow on almost any article. • This seems to be a well founded statement, for. a few weeks ago the wife of a wage-earner in a nearby town wanted to get a suit of clothes for her little boy. She first visited the local stores that sell that class of goods, examined the quality and got prices. She saw an ad. of the departmental Store making a special sale of boys' suits :and she went to the city next day intending to take advan- tage' of the bargain. In the depart- mental store she found prices much higher for a poorer quality of goods. As a result she bought her boy a suit at the local store, This is an actual happening. But country merchants have get into a rut and it is really doubtful if they will wake up a1, take full advantage of the opportunities that present themselves today. The war, which has turned everything upside down, has created opportunities at every turn, By intelligent, up-to-date newspaper advertising the local mer - 0 al Anthem," , P g he gives value and lives up to his advertising, can. greatly • ' increase his business. Under present HON. P. E. BLONDIN, Postmaster Gen- eral for Canada who has been ap-- ' pointed to fill tile' vacancy, In the Senate caused by the death of Sen- ator Shehyn of Quebec Don't Lose Registration Cards Parents whose children will reach the age of sixteen within.the next month or . so must take them to • the postoftice and have thein registered at (ire. earliest possible date. This pro vision of the Registration'Act Is motgenerally known. Parents failing to have their children register, - even if they reach the age of id only a month or two after the'present date, may be subjected to much annoyance and trouble, The Registration Act also r provides that persons who were too ill s to leave their homes before June 22nd s or were otherwise legally prevented e from calling at a registration office can s comply with the law by registering at e the postoffice as 50017 as they are able 1 to do so. The losing of a registration certificate, though lack of proper per - caution or care, may under certain conditions, be considered as a serious u offence and dealth with acocrdingly. deny them your support, just tha much harder their work will be. Be a booster for'the town .and lend your co-operation to those who had the nerve to start first. It is never too earl' to start and it is never too late to begin, Presentation Before leaving Wyoming for lider- ton Rev S. J, and Mrs. Allen (formerly of Clanton) were presented with a purse of $50,00 as a mark of apprecia- tion. The Enterprise s;ieaks of it as follows; -The capacious and comfort- able home of F, E: and Mrs, Rice, was the scene of a pleasant assemblage of about 60 members of the Methodist congregation who assembled Wednes- day evening for the -purpose of spend- ing a last evening together and saying farewell to their beloved pastor, Rev, S, J. Allen' and his anniable wife on the eve of their departure to their new appointment, The company gathered in the parlor and Ellerby Steadman, who presided, called or Mrs. C. Bier for n piano solo, which was followed by a duet from F. E, Rice and Mrs. Bier, and a piano solo by Miss AlmaHallam A kindly framed address was then theread by Miss Adeline Steadman, accompanied by the presentation of an envelope by Miss Alma Hallam contain- ing 350.00 contributed by those pres- ent Rev, Allot made a very felicitous reply expressive of their appreciation e of the kindness and goodwill evidenced * by the large representation present, and regret at parting, He believed that they had been guided by Provid- enca, in .having built the new church •Fas,,,t lear,at'such a comparatively small cost which if erected now would cost at least' 82:000 more. Though absent z' they would continue their interest in °F - the inc eased prosperity of the Wy- ° outing congregation, itefresments were served and short complimentary ad- dresses were given after which a friend ship circle was formed surroundiiig 0' the guests of honor end a pleasant i' social event brought to a close by sing- ing "Auld Lang Syne" and the "Nation - chant rovidin .11.11,27,110,21711 We cordially invite you to our Garage where we are specially equipped to extend'prempt and efficient Service. A fuii zine of accessories and repairs. carried Overhauling and Painting our 'Specialty. Plume SO AU 3TOOOBILE LIVERY' I-Iotise Phone 140 lieycles;. and 1[epairing iicy'cle art i .general. repaifing daft by COI/ 'IpetenQuickSet vice always; 2nd HAND CARS FOR SALE i.McLAUGEILIN fi PASSENGER 1 STUDEBAKER„ 7 PASSENGBR 11.4;ifiAir.HPlq 1110ADSTEtt, Linton' !normal conditions, more so than for 1 years, the town merchant has his op- portunity to grasp what logically should, be Ilk owu.-(Walkerton Tele- scope). PASS ENTRANCE TO UPPER NORMAL 'I'he following candidates front Hut - on 'Countyhavepassed or more parts of the upper school examination for entrance into the faculties of education at the University of Toronto and Queen's University. Successful condi- dates who. desire to attend tine coming session of either faculty of education, should apply to the dean of the univer- sity selected for application forms and all other information: Appeals from unsuccessful candidates who have been given leave to appeal by tiie appeal, ex- comers will be received up' to Sept ember 1st, if aocompsnied by a fee of $2 or up to;Sptennber to, accompanied by a fee of. $5. The Clinton pupils ores- .. Cantelon, Part 1. E, Churchill, Part i, M. M, `F,dmunds, Part J. P, S. Ferguson, Part -11. L, A, MacKay, Part 11, Ruttt. P. Mceiath, Part i,, B. P, Scott, Part 11 (honors), J. R, Taylor; Part 1 (honors) 14. 0, Ulntan, '•Part L HURON W .W, Ament.(Pt, 11.), W, 0. Arm- strong ' rm-strong' (Pt. 11,), 11, Cantelon (Pt L),. liChurchill (Pt 1.), D, 0, Douglas ('P1. 11) M, F; Edge (Pt, 11,, honors), M: M. Edmunds (P.t. l,) J, P. 5, Ferguson (Pt. 11,), J, H,'Geddes (Pt, 11, honors), N. A. Gracey.-(Pt, IL), 0, 11, Johnson (Pt, II.), L, IL Johnston (Pt, 1, hon.), 13, J, Larkin (Pt,. 11.), A, 11, Macllwen (Pt. I.), J. M. MCl:W1n (Pt. i, honor's) 1.0 13. McIGnley (Pt, II„ honors) L C. i Miller (Pt 1., honors), L, A Maclay : (Pt 11 ), M; A, Nicholson (Pt 1 ), 0, Al Pinder (Pt. I,) A. 1). Rankin (Pl. 11 ), 1 P, Scott (Pt, 1I., honors) L W. I Turnbull (Pt. 11, with Pt, 1., Eng Lit. ), M, B, ;Turnbull (Pt, 11,, horrors). J. 11 'Taylor (Pt, 1, !femora), M,.1). Ulivatl (Pt, 1,), 11 (3 Weller (Pt. IL). 'l'liurstiay, Allg'ti i si, 191a, From $nfrering by Getting Pittsburgh, Pa, -0 Far manerenonehs, I. eves not able to do my work Owing to 41(40 galled .111Y Attentiddtb one 'Of your newspapser advertisemente and 'V t able Cent- ppuod.for rete. After taking 'tevo betties felt Cne nd my troubles caused by that weak- ness are a thing of he past. All worneti JAs. Ronetenno, 620 Knapp Women ,vello,SUfferfrom any, form of 'ithe blues," should accept MrS. Rohr - berg's euggestion and, stye Lydia p. thorough trial. For oyer forty yeast; it has been correcting such ailments. If you' have mysterious Complleatione write. ,for advice to Lydia '11k Pinkhate Merlieine The Canada Plax Milt Co. has in the vicinity of Seaforth 61 0 acres of flax and Mr, J, J. Merner has several -hun- dred aores in addition, C. W. McRae and daughter, of Hie Canadian Sault, are here on a holiday visit with II. and Mrs, Mathers, Ether. vale, Mr. McRae is City Treastirer. He was a former resident of NItirris township, . 390 boxes of tlie June make of 'cheese were shipped from Silver Cor- ners factory, Grey Township to R. Johnston, Woodstock. Price was 23' Last week the Trustee of the Miller school, 5th line, Morris engag- ed the Capable services of Miss Amy Roe, Brussels, as teacher for the ccmi- ing year, at a salary of $625.00, Miss Roe has met with splendld success in her work and will no doubt co»tinue it in her new post. 'rhe Howick• Township Council at" its last meeting granted $100 to the Gorrie Patriotic Sewing Circle. for which the Society are very thankful. John Alexander, the eldest son of the late Alexander and Mrs, Parker, passed away. The deceased was al- most sixteen years of age, having been born Jely 16, 1902. About three weeks before his death 111 contracted rheu- matic fever and in spite of all that could be done for him he passed away. MiSs Foley, of Bayfield; nes been engaged by the trustees of S. S. -No. 6, Hay,. as teacher for the fall term, her duties ta commence after the sum- mer hoildeys. Mrs. Thomas Penwarden, over 80 years of age, and Mrs, William Smith a vicious cow on Senday evening, July rowly escaped being gored to death by The death oceurred in Victoria Hos- pital London, on felomiay, 'July 220d, of a well-known young man of Stephen Township, in the pers,m of mr, Edwin Triebner, SOD of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Trielener of the 4th remeession at the had been ill ofi' end on tor the past four years. The Colborne Towiiship vutere' lists for t 9 1 8 were issued last week, being first posted. on• the 25th of •July. There are ‘1.05 voters eligible to Vote et both municipal and legislative elections and 82 to vote ftt municipal elections only. Aggregate number of persons to serve on jury 336. Thos. Stoners, the trustee of the West Shore Railroad, and T G. Allen, of Dungannon, and J, J. Hunter,. of Kincardine, were' busy Wednesday, Thursday and Friday tit last week in connection with the auction sale of the remaining material belonging to the old road. J. J. Hunter, of Killeen - cline, a good auctioneer, as well as a good newspaper inan, received the bids of those who took advantage of the low prices prevailing for the ties, bri- dge, trestle work, etc, A little over 62,000 was realized from the sale, All that, ie left now as a menument to Moyes' rascality is the greding and the heavy tax bills every year. ' The ,50 acre farm of Victor Sperling, 12th Cott., 01 Grey, has been perches - ed by Peter 13aker whose farm adjoins the newly purehased propeety. -Price was 32,600, This:will give Mr, Baker a fine farm of 125 acres and. we hope many a tine crop may be garnered. Mr. Sperling expects to buy another farm, probably 100 or 1 50 acres, A Newspaper Bargain The Clintoa Now Era is in a position to offer residents of this section it real bargain- in the way of newspaper's, We have conducted an arrangement' with the 'Validly Herald and WeeklY Star of Montreal, by which we ban offer Oaf great., Weekly and' The -INIeW' 'Era u ntil January 1St, .1919, fot'..the small stint of 51:00 in adVattee, , e The Family Herald publishers ate offering $500 iu prizes for the best suggestions to Improve that paper and thwolTer is open to all its re:leers, Or- ders for the twe papers may 'be left at office of `ThO Now' Bra. '40 'emits gets The Family Herald FOr balaece" of '1 914.; • Married LaSt Wednesday evening at Baptist Parsonage 'by' Rev. E, Porde, Mrs, Sarah Jordan and 3Mr. John Brown were united i» marriage. 'the 'best 'wiShes are eetentled to the bride and goalie • Moen Evidertee The caSe of W. T, Grieve vs the Township Of thiliett/ was enlarged on I3y investing in swine of the ollowing SPECIALLY PRICED" lines of good etaple merchandise, Prices two still advancing so don't fail to take advantage of those low prices. About 5 dos: work ehirts in blue, khaki and black and white stripe Special Price • 3 dos, carpenter's aprons, striped cottonade at half the Price of material used, Each 30 pairs Womon's Split Oxfords solid leather shoe tt 1 1 Regular price 51.$0; Srecial price , , ... , ‘1, JLCF 1Viert's harvest hoots in Mule Skin, .put leather, black or tem Special price , ....... , 4,4 4•41 23c 2 doz. palirs Men's Trousers in striped Worsted $2.25 Special Price DON'T FAIL TO INVESTIGATE THESE LINES -YOU WILL FIND THEM GOOD BUYING Small Profite' Phone 25. More Busineee THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS Wedneseihy afternoon svhen Judge Lewis heard some expert evidence by Engineers, etc. He has reserved his' decision, , Miss M, Straith,"representIng the' Ontarlo.Government women's firm de- partment, was 40 town last week look- ing into' the farm labor, situation this neighborhood and the opportuni- ties for the employment of "farmere- Hes.' Thottgh the fruits crop is par- ticularly poor this season, and there will not be Much demand for help in the orchards, Miss Straith discovered some • places in which women's help may be welcomed at 'the right time, May Cul Shade Trees for Fuel. Action has been taken by the In- gersoll Council to protect citizens 11 possible ip the matter of fuel supply for the coming winter. immediate action was deemed necessary owing to the order of the Ontario Govern- meot, which cuts off the gas sepply from public buildings, stores and other places. A committee was appointed to investigate the fuel conditions and report at the' next meeting of the council. Members of the council ex• pressed the (minion that the shade trees of the town might advantageously be reduc,ed and hundreds of cords of wood provided by the process. • HOUSE FOR SALE Calves for Sala 1 1 The undersigned has made arrange-. enentS to handle a few. Shorthorn -grade calves, lidar.,ell and April, is the ante to secure them •as the supply is Ihnited ' W. MARQUIS Phone -14 on 166 .• Clinton • MEN WANTED FOR MUNITION' WORK. 1 A number of good reliable men can secure steady employment 011 Munition work, Apply. to, The Robt. Bell Engine & Thresher Co,.. Seaforth, Ontario, For Sale A good frame barn 28x40. Apply to MST ARRRED A CAR -LOAD OF FEED CORN We have afso secured a quantity of A good two-story, eight roomed, Choice Seed Corn in the following frame house on Townsend Street; heated by Pomace; good cellar; soft varieties; and town water in house, with bath- SELECTED YELLOW LEAM1NG room, pantry and summer kitchen, good garden; barn and chicken house. Excellent location. Apply on premises tee Mrs. B. A, McDonald. DOMINION, PROVINCIAL and , MUNICIPAL • BONDS Bought and Sold at Market Prices Delivered free of charge to the pur- chaser or at his Bank. VICTORY LOAN to yield 5.76 % W. BRYDONE, 'Clinton FOR- SALE 8 -roomed house, furnace and other comfortable conveniences. Corner of Mill and Beech streets. Apply to W. Brydone, Clinton. For office work at the Ford Garage. Ape* to BERT LANGFORD Horses for Service ELMER DICKSON Form A 1. Enrolment No, 4881 Race rectord 2.06;4 The Grand Circuit Race and Show Horse( 1st prize winner at Seatorth and Clinton 1917 Spring Shows, The only stable in the County, of Huron that ever offered the services of a stallion with a record of 2,.1 0 or better, Elmer Diakson will stand at his own stable, CornmerCial Hotel Barns, Blyth with exception of, the following route: MONDAY, -,Will leave his own stable an dproceed to' Anburn foe noon thence by way of Nile to a McNall's for night, TUESDAY -Will proceed to Coe - borne House, Goderlch, for noon, and remain there until Wednesday boon: WEDNESDAY- Will proceed bY way' of Benntiller to Myth where he will morning. . IKE MEDIUM proyeinent of stock this season aS fol.' , Stallion, Full brothel' 1.0) Duslyn 2.1 4 34 and Inez M, 2.17g., Was show 13 tiotes-1 4 times first and once second, , Form Al. Eneolvecnt No. 2936, The Standerd Bred Show and Trotting Ike Medium will stand for the Ire- ,l'HURSDAY -Will leave his own ' le Blyth and proceed North to Bel- , for noon; then to the Farmers' f Ai WIngharn, for night, 1 ts for noon; thenee 10 Gordon Mc- '; ald's Hotel, Brussels, for night. I ,4A FUEDAN ,--. Will proceed to his own stable, Blyth, where he will remain until . the following Thursday morning, Por Further perticulars and terM thas0 well bred horSes Sea bills or GIANT PROLIFIC SOUTHERN ENSIL- SELECTED RED COB ENSILAGE and also . EARLY AMBER SUGAR CANE As the season ,has arrived for the M'hiCII we are selling at reasonable Seed Buckwheat, (Silver Hull Choice) and .also our usuai line of Flour, Bran, Shorts and Feed,. FLOUR AND FEED Phone 19g ReR,i.1141.... on 14 [17,0217, , • ,•i• HIGHLAND..S.OF ONTARIO Offers you, and all the family the outing of your life, , ALGONQUIN. PARK MUSKOKA LAKES GEORGIAN BAY LAKE OF BAYS ARE ALL FAMOUS PLAYGROUNDS Modern hotels afford city comforts bin many prefer to live lit tent or lag cabin -your choice at. reasonable cost. Secure your Parlor or Sleeping car accommodation in advance, Full information from any Grand Trunk Tleket Agent, or C. 0. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Torohto. ger and Tiekot A gents. Inane HAD SEVERE PAINS VIDES AK BACK; Women are.the greatest sufferere front weak, 'lame and netting backs owing to the continual stooping, bending and lift- ing so neeeseary to perform their house - Women should not despair evon if they ftro,teoublect th severe pains in. the side or back, and not able 1 attend to 1 lesee delaeqe,Imi,01 3110jr le•ed to do to make the bouts strong and. well again is to etimu-• late the kidneys with Dean's Ridoey Mrs. John Sinunotte, Coleman, P.m", writps feel it my duty to recommend. Doan's Kidney Pills to easy one having weak kidneys, as they have itcen of great, help to tr. Somo tune men my kid, e I had awe and it was straight to bed, sent f 1 too'