HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-12-26, Page 518, ,
Y6N v
with d e very early date.
At the present tine the proporion
of Uitiou in the cabinet are 12- '-Con-
servatives and 8 Liberals, tate fifty
fifty basis having not 'yet been., es-
tablished, -
A ROUNDUP IN LONDON
MILITARY DISTRICT -
Capt. Ada Millard to Organize Force
of Thirty Dominion Police For
i
Wed tern Ontario,
Capt, Asa Minard,. iuspectipr Of
Dominion Military police in London
Districe, returned from Ottawa with
instructions to re-engage 30 military
constables, who will be utilized• in
seeking three classes of offenders—
those' who failed tc register; those
who failed' to report when ordered,
and men who failed to comply - with
the terms of exemption granted them,
HUGER UANTITY GRAIN
STORED AT GODERICH'
lGoderich, Dec. 19.-1t is estimat-
ed that the largest tonnage in boats
his lying in the harbor here that has
I ever wintered at this port. There have
, been more boats here, but the tonnage
has tot been so great. A rough esti-
mate of the money, invested in boats
theor'
laird cargoes at barb front is Said
d
• to be between twelve'and fifteen mild
Ilion dollars as it stands to -day.
The Ionic, owned by the '0, S. L, dis--
charged 50,000 bushels of grain here.
The Bikerdike, owned by the C. S.
I L., discharged 60,000 bushels of grain.
-
i The Negunee, owned by the C. 0, I,
has 209,06.0 'bushels in. storage,
The Charlotte Graveraet Breitung,
owned by the M. S. Company has 200,-
000,bushels in storage.
The Martin, owned by .the C. S. Is.,
has unloaded 200,000 bushels.
The I3omesmith, owned by. the Al-
goma Central , has 200,000 bushels
.stored.
The Central West, owned by the C.
C. I. Company, has 200,000 bushels
stored.
The Midland King,' owned bib the C.
S. L., has 200,000 bushels stored.
The Agawa,-owned by the Algoma
Central, has 200,000 bushels stored,
ARRAINGED AS DESERTER
London, Ont., Dec, 19, — Albert
Vincent, a young farmer of Dashwood,
in Huron County, , appeared in Police
Court to answer a charge of desertion
in failing to report when ordered to do
so. The Dominion Policeallege that
Vincent was notified on June 13 last
to report and join the colors, but he
never even acknowledged the sum-
mons. At the request of the defence
the case was adjourned until Saturday
next.
London, Dec. 24—On the ground
that opposition to war and fighting in
general has been "talked into him and
prayed into him" since he was a boy,
Police Magistrate A. H. M. Graydon
today consented to lay before the Min-
ister of Justice the case of Albert, Vin-
cent, of Dashwood. Vincent who was
accused tof having failed to report
when ordered to do so, pleaded con-
scientious objections. The magistrate
stated .that he would ordinarily have
sentenced him to two years, but he
consented to send the issue to Ottawa.
Births, Marriages & Deaths
Deaths
WALKER:—In . London, on ;Wed-
nesday, December '18th, Margaret, sec-
ond daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will-
iam Walker, aged 19 years and 11
days.
NELLES—At St. 'Joseph's Hospital,
Landon, on Friday, December 20th,'
1918,- Gladys Taylor Nelles, dearly be-
loved wife of Major E. B. Nelles, and
eldest daughter of W. N. Manning,
formerly of Clinton, aged 24 years. - -
Bulgars First in Balkan,
The first barbarians to settle per-
manently in the Balkan Peninusula
were the Bulgars, a Finnish people,
whose home was the middle Volga
districts. The Slays are said to have
begun to pour into this, region as
early as the third century, but - they
were not established until some time
ter the Bulgarian invasion, -
E„
al
a
s: if the
40 'the
d and
ero
zero
tator
e for
bats
s for
140
MEAT N:T' et News',
leeiG''...0000aft Dara!pati DS OO; LIMIDOO
G DEtZICH.
• Two, changes in the teliching staff
of the public schools will take effect at
New Years. Miss Vers Elliott 'is tak-
ing a position as teacher In Ane of tate
Toronto schools, and her place„ et
Centralschool will be taken by Miss
Ida Currie, Mrs. Garrison is resign -
Jog her position on the Victoria School
staff 'and will be succeeded by Miss
Bentley, who with her sister, Miss
Sara Bentley, has come to town froht
Blyth,
SEAFORTH.
T, Arthur George, organist and
choirmaster of the First Presbyterian
Church for the last four years, has
resigned, removing to Brantford. lie
came here from Alymer.
Henry Forsyth, who sold " his farm
on Kippen road south, two years ago,
and retired in to Egmofdville, has
decided to take .1p farming again, and
has bought one hundred acres from
Mrs. John Hay, Tuckersinith, Mrs.
Hay held a successful sale on this
place, the stock especially selling high.
Cows brought from $180 to $185
each.
' The following young soldier boys
reached home here: Wallace Archibald,
Charles Sills, Howard Hays • Gerald
Case, Ross Sproat, Harry, Grieve, Jack
Edmunds. ,1n addition to Nursing Sis-
ter Minnie Best. 'there were no de-
monstrations of welcome, because of
their arriving on scattered trains, and
they in their modesty, succeeded in
keeping their nnovetnentsconcealed
until their arrival.
St. Thomas church, Seaforth, will
celebrate its Diamond Jubilee on Jan-
uary 5th and Gth next with special ser-
vices on Sunday at which Bishop Wil-
liams will be present. Monday even-
ing a supper and entertainment will
be held. -
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
The following are the 'results of
the Christmas Examination held in
S. S. No. 11. Senior IV—Marks re-
quired 330. Clifford Castle, . 433,
Howard Currie .330. Junior , IV—
Marks required 270. Ebner Trick
271. Senior III—Marks required 210,
Laura Currie 214, Oliver Ferguson
213. Senior II—Marks required—
120, Melvin Elliott 128. Part IP—
Marks required -120. Clarence Per-
due 144, Mervyn Batkin 141, Willie
Batkin 132, Luella Powell 125. Primer
—Edna Elliott.
• Erma Diehl, Teacher
Address and Presentation — Last
Thursday evening Mr.. Albert Izzard,
who is removing to Toronto, was wait-
ed on by a couple of his old friends, on
behalf of others and presented him with
an address and a trunk unbrella, Safety
razor and gold cuff links. Following
was the address:—Dear Albert:—It is
with deep regret that we heard of
your intended departure from ,our nei-
ghborhood and will be very sorry to
see you go from amongst us, your
neighbors and friends, and some of us
your old school mates. You have been
one in whom it was always a pleasure
to meet in your home or abroad. We
assure you we will miss you from our
midst and we ask you to accept these
small tokens as a remembrance of your
old friends and hope they 'will be use-
ful and will remind you of our best
wishes for your future welfare. Signed
on behalf of'the neighbors and friends,
William W. Wise and Harold W. Gra-
ham.. Giving to it being impossible to
see :all fits old friends Mr. Izzard makes
the following reply through the press:
Dear Neighbors and Friend: -1 wish to
e1press to you niy sincere appreciation
of your kindness in remembering the
in sucha tangible manner, and also for
your best wishes for my future. It is
with a' feeling akin to pain, that 1 am
forced by circumstances to depart from
your midst. If assistance were needed,
I have always found you willing; if
sympathy, it was forthcoming. A-
mong you I have spent many happy
years, where memories, no matter
where I may be, 1 shall cherish al-
ways, Yours most sincerely, Albert E.
Izzerd.
Mr .Jacob Stokes, an old and highly
esteemed resident of Goderich Town-
ship and the Town of Goderich for
practically all his life, passed away on
Monday horning at the home of .his
son, Mr. Jas. 1i. Stokes, Toronto,
'where he had been living for the past
five years. Mr. Stokes was a son of
the late Dr. Thomas Stokes, ' who
carne to this country in its curly days
and took up land on the Bayfield road,
and, was one of the first doctors. Mr.
Stokes was always a.staunch Conser-
vative and a consistent member of the
Methodist clturcli and while in Gode-
rich was a niemebr of the trustee board
of North' Street Methodist 'Church, of
congregation he still remained a mem-
ber of since moving to Toronto. Only
the Sunday evening before his death
he had been to church and after re-
turning hone had beets singing some of
his favorite hymns. His death carne so
peacefully that the household were not
aware his spirit had departed until he
MS called in the morning and there
was no response. Death was due to
a stroke, the third Mr. Stokes bad had.
Mr. Stokes was born in Goderich
Township, and for a time engaged in
farming, but some 42 years ego remov-
ed to town. He was . married 'three
rinses, first to a Miss Wilson, who live
ed only 1 year or Sol then to - Miss
Harriett Henderson, of McKillop, and
after her death tb Miss Mary Nott, .who
predeceased her liusb'and by five or six
years. Of a family of three sons and
onedaughter, only one son survives,.
the other children dying hi ybuth. One
brother, Charles, in Los Angeles, also
survives. Since moving to Toronto it
had been Mr, Stokes' habit t6 revisit
Goderich in the summer accompanied
by his son and ' family. The funeral
took place on Wednesday afternoon
to Maitland cemetery, the services be-
ing conducted by Rev. Dr, Rutledge,
pastor of North street Methodist
church, and the pall bearers be ng,
Messrs. A. Jr Peltrid'ge, Thos. Wal is,
James Yates and James Holland. Mr.
Stokes'' son'1nd his wife and two child-,
drreit Were up from Toronto for the
"tis leral, and a large number ,,tit 0111
friends' attended to pay Atilt last trl-
hute of -00W' a . ti1ft:
THE CLINTON N
W ERtA,
IWBURfy,
The Baptist limas tree and entertstin
mein was cancelled 011 account of the
STANLEY.
Air, Fraser's three sons as'e still in.
Gennep), doing their bit,
Charles Penfound, of Goderich,
visited hi Stanley last week, He ie -
tends to return to his farm shortly, It
has been rented for some time,
W1NGHAM,
The Woman's Institute shipped to
the destitute in France 200 putts of
socks and 30 pounds of yarn to the
Belgian Relief fund, Afterthe new,
year the -Institute -is snaking prepara-
tions to send along more. Last week
they sent to the needy Belgians 100
'pairs of. home made socks.
On Saturday three of Wingham's sol-
dier boys returned after serving their
King and country. Alfred PosIlif, Bert
Issard and N. Casennore, Mr, Postiff
who gave up his. position as principal
bf Winghaui public school to enlist
with the 161st Huron Battalion, was
wounded seven times. fie is now al-
most fully recovered,
A public meeting of the electors of
Wingham will be held in the town hall
on Monday, December 30th, at 7,30 p.
m. for the purpose of nominating can-
didates for the position of mayor, reeve
•aind councillors. for the town of Wing-
hanr, and also the members of the
board of public school trustees of the
said town of Winghant. -
LONDON ROAD.
Mr. John McKnight has the old
Methodist church of Bruceiield moved
unto his farm and another day will
have it placed properly.
Mr. Gordon Livermore was in Tor-
onto last week trying his Engineer's
examination.
The Christmas tree at S. S. No. 1,
Stanley last Friday was a success every -
way.
Mr. George Layton reports having
a good time at the .annual meeting of
the Ontario Farmers' at Toronto..
The people who had the "flu" are
on the mend.
BRUCEFIELD.
The Methodist church building which
was bought by John McKnight has had
it moved to his farm: He will use it
for a driving shed. Many happy mem-
ories cling to the old church home.
Mrs. John Gibson is visiting relatives
at Jamestown, New York.
The Christmas entertainment in our
village was a splendid' entertainment
and the little people were made glad
when good old Santa appeared with so
many gifts for the children.
John Johnston attended the funeral
of his neice Charlotte May Metcalf,' of
Londan this week.
Mr. Morton, of Toronto, is visiting
at the home of Murray Gibson, Stanley.
It was with much sorrow that it was
learned on friday that the two month
old child of Mr. and Mrs. •Clifton was
dead. The funeral took place on Sat-
urday to flolmesville. The parents
have the sincere sympathy of many
friends here.
The schools in our village held en-
tertainments ;on Friday last. pood
Santa was there. At the close of the
Stanley school a farewell was given to
the teacher, Miss Elliott, when a mani-
cure set was given her by the pupils.
Miss Elliott •has been a faithful teacher
in the school and much regret is felt at
her departure.
Pte, Midwinter, " a. returned soldier
is visiting in our neighborhood.
rasiwlee•stoSe seses00000
ss
• WITH THE CHURCHES. •
S
al▪ sss•ist•sssssa.ss Ssissi
St. Paul's Church
Rev. Canon Hill will take charge of
the services on Sunday. The Christ
etas music will be repeated.
The St. Paul's Sunday School Christ-
mas tree was an unqualified success.
Theprogram was well prepared and
excellently rendered. Everyone enjoy-
ed very much the beautiful photo -play
the "Seven Swans." The teachers of
the Sunday School were highly de-
lighted in having Col. Combe with
then, and to act as chairman of the
evening. Santa Claus arrived in due
time in the person of Jack Bowden, and
relieved the tree of its burden of gifts.
The proceeds amounted to $32.
Salvation Army
Friday evening the Salvation Army
held their annual Christmas tree and
entertainment, The program consist-
ed of dialogues, drills, recitations, and
solos. The hall was full and prograitn,
was enjoyed by all. •
Willis Church
The. Willis church S. S. held their
annual Christmas tree and entertain-
ment of Monday evening of this week.
The basement was full with children of
the Sunday School and friends land
members of the church. A good
lengthy program was provided. The
Girl's club presented the school with
a Imitate slide machine and the slides
took up a big part of the program, Near
the Inst Santa Claus presented the gifts
off the Christmas tree.• Every child of
the S. S. received a preset and a bag
of candy. -
Baptist Church
The Pastor will preach morning and
evening next Sunday. Meetings at 11
a.nn. and' 7 p.m"
CHURCH NOTES
The friends of Rev. J, F. Knight.
pastor of the Methodist church, of
MIlvertoii, who has been confined to
his room for the past ten days with
influenza will regret to hear that he is
51 present dangerously ill through the
disease developing into pneumonia.
Mr. Frank Yeigh, of Toronto has
been appointed publicity secretary of.
the liorwai'd Movement of the Presby-
terian church,
Mrs. David Williams, wife of the
'Bishop .of Huron, is a candidate for the
office of school trustee its London.
Rev. Dr. IChowen, of the Methodist
church, left Toronto for overseas on
Tuesday:
Expected to Exceed Record
Arizona, Which produced more Cop•:
per inthe United States last year, la,
expected" to exceed its reebrd thins,
year.
PAGE
i
Ft: Loc..! . News
PARIVAIVAMARMoithitak
Closing Office,
Mr, M, G. Cameron, Barrister of
Goderich, is no longer coming here on
Thursdays, his business at Goderich
chiiming his whole attention, '
i'tew Barbar Shop,
Mr. beard opened up a barber shop
on Saturday in the stand formerly Oc-
cupied by Mr, '1', Lawson. Mr. Heard
went overseas with the 161st Baal.
Santa Was Here,
Owing to so much work Santa Claus
d'id not get his work finished up until
Christmas afternoon, when he called
at the homes within calling distance of
Billy O'Neil's house.. lie was a wel-
come visitor.
Supreme Court Jan. 6th
The Jury sittings of the Supreme
Court for this County opens on Mon-
day, Jan. 6th. Sir Glenhilm Falcon -
bridge is put down . as the presiding
Judge but it is not unlikely that it
!nay be one of the other judges who
will be here for the court.
Buys Hespeler Paper
Mr. George Hudson, formerly of
Walkerton, who recently disposed of
his paper, the Flaidintand Advocate
of Cayuga has bought • the Hespeler
Herald: The publisher of the Her-
ald, Mr, Oscar Eby, was recently
appointed Registrar of Waterloo
County. '
Treated the School Children .
The teachers of the Public School
gave the children on Tuesday afternoon
a free show in thhe Princess theatre to
perpetuate the memory of the late
Tom Jackson, who for so many years
was wont to make glad the hearts of
the kiddies by giving them some such
treat at Christmas.
Given Purse of Gold for Fr., Hanlon.,
London Advertiser Rev, Father J.
A. Hanlon, parish priest of St. Michael's
church, and formerly of Clinton, was
presented with a purse of gold by
James Breen, on behalf of the'congre-
gittioe Sunday morning. - After the
8.30 o'clock mass, in recognition of
his work in raising funds to build the
church, the parochial hall and school,
and of his seven years' pastorate. An
address was read by E. V, Hessian. A
large congregation witnessed the pres-
entation. Father Ilanlou built two
churches in other places before conning
here. /
Army Is Thanked
(Toronto News) Capt. Frank C.
Harper, Chaplain, Base Hospital, Tor-
onto, writes Commissioner Richards of
the Salvation Army to thank hint for
the presence of the Dovercourt Band,
and gifts and greetings for Christmas
for the men of the hospital. tie
Days: "Our Wren thoroughly enjoyed
the evening's entertainment given
by the band last night, and ail the
more so after I had announced. that
the band had given twenty-seven mem-
bers to tate Canadian expeditionary
force."
To Open Business School
Miss B. F. Ward, principal of the
School of Commerce, Clinton, was in
town on Saturday looking for suitable
premises in which to open a Goderich
branch of the School of Commerce.
The rooms over Sharman's shoe
store, corner of East street and the
branch school 'will open on Monday,
January 6. • The School of Commerce
under the direction of Miss Ward has
had conspicuous success, and the es-
tablishing of the classes here will give
the young people of Goderich and
vicinity a splendid opportunity of ab-
taining a business training—(Goderich
Signal.)
Wedding Bells.
A quiet but pretty wedding was
solemnized at the Methodist Parsonage,
Brussels, Wednesday morning, Decem-
ber 18th, when John Henry Short, of
Toronto, formerly a barber here, was'
united in marriage to Miss Bertha C.
eldest daughter of James and Mrs,
Armstrong, 9th con. of Grey Township.
Ceremony performed by Rev. W. E.
Stafford, B. A. The happy couple re-
turned to the home of the bride's par-
ents where a dinner was served and
left Wroxeter on afternoon train for
Toronto where they purpose making
their home. Many good wishes ac-
company them for long, happy and
useful life.
Lieut. R. A. Cluff Better.
Stratford Beacon Rev. and Mrs. W.
T. Ciuff received a letter from their
son, Lieut. R. A. Cluff, who is in the
10.00. hospital, London West, Hyde
Park Place, Lieut, Cluff has been ser-
iously ill for some time, following a
shrapnel wound !regelved in Prance,
which lodged in his lung, poison com-
plications setting in. His letter, re-
ceived Tuesday, tells of a very success-
ful operation, involving the removal of
a rib, which gives hope of a return to
health as soon as is possible. The op-
eration disclosed no .evidence of tub
erculosis, Lieut. Cluff states that he
is now sitting downstairs in the hospital
Mr. and Mrs. Cluti sent a cable Monday
to obtain further news of their soil's
condition,
.Midsutnmrr Examinations
In view of the unavoidable inter-
ruptions to school work which have
taken place during the curr`ent half'
year, the holding of the midsutnther
examinations will be deferred in
each case for a fortnight, in accord -
:thee with the follot6)itig scheme of
ieltial dates: Junior high school en-
trance; July 2; junior public school
graduation, June 30; lower school,
July 2; middle school, July 11; pass
matriculation, July 2; upper school
and hoisor matriculation, June 30.
With the foregoing provisions and
those made in the regul'atioes for
the conduct of these exanainatiois,
the ill effects upon the seho6l work
of the aforesaid interruptions may
be reasonably well overcome. As
Easter next year will be nearly three
weeks inter titan to 1919,' it iS un-
necessary to amend the farm. eegdle-
tions Which were issued last Septeni-
'het, alae pt to provide that the teach-
ers, exarirluWon may be deferred uil-
Hl the week follOwtngttte t',pstter
•
0
vau
TO ONE AND ALL
A l errAChrist m s
and
Ar Prosperous
H»i p 1 & . rosp erous
New Year
Suitable Christmas gifts at most
reasonable prices ---Ties, Handkerchiefs,
Scarfs, Parsols, Braces, Shirts, Sweaters,
many
Shoes and House Slippers,and y
other lines of really useful gifts.
Only four days left then Christmas
so get busy andshop here for best val-
ues.
mcsa'annlei7a,^e 9117.Mamm11
e
r
:11:1:470/02.191)
0
Snisell Profits Phone 25 More Business
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS
NOTICE
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
The Firm of Byam & Sutter, hereto-
fore carrying on business at Clinton
as plumbers •and iron and tin workers,
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
All- accounts owing to the partnership
are to be paid to Mr. Sutter forthwith_
All persons having claims against the
partnership firin are notified to hand
the swine to Mr. Sutter on or before,
11111, January, 1919, :atm which Wilk
the plartecti 1lip;ass1, 15 wIl}, be distribut-
Th
ed withou nffhher notice. '
'Phe business heretofore carried on
by the partnership will be continued!
by Mr. John A. Sutter.
DATED, at Clinton, Ontario, this 20-
th day of December, 1918,
R. S. BYAM,
J. A. SUTTER.
FOR SALE
8 -roomed house, furnace and other
comfortable conveniences, Corner of
Mill and Beech streets. Apply to W.
Brydone, Clinton.
RAW FURS WANTED
High prices paid for properly hand-
led prime furs.
H. A. HOVEY.
Notice.
All accounts not paid by October
30th, will be placed in other hands
for collectlo- with added costs.
E. Seruton.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED ..
Highest market price paid.
Phone 14-638
W.
-
W. MARQUIS
Clinton, Ontario
WINTER COWS FOR SALE
Ten young cows which were fresh-
ened between November and February.
TERMS—Cash or Bankable Notes.
54 mile south of Grand Trunk Sta-
tion, Bayfield Line. Apply to
GEORGE HOLLAND, Proprietor.
FOR SALE
House and lot on Huron st., , now
occupied by Mrs. John Scruton, for
sale, cheap for cash. Stable and shed
on property, Apply to
WILLIAM COATS, Goderich.
A Desirable Property For Sale
A two storey brick resideence on
Huron street, just West of the Baptist
church. Good cellar and furnace; also
the one storey cottage for sale or to
rent on Rattenbury street, west of the
English . Church. For particulars ap-
ply to Mrs. D. McCorvie, at the Huron
St.,, residence:
DOMINION, PROVINCIAL and
MUNICIPAL BONDS
Bought and Sold et Market Prices
Delivered free of charge to the pur-
chaser or at his Bank,
VICTORY LOAN to yield 5.76
W. BRYDONE,'Clinton
For 5ea1e
A good frame barn 28x40. Apply to
C. J. Wallis.
FOR SALE
Several second hand Heaters for sale,
apply. to THOS. HAWKINS.
FOR SALE
Coal stove, base burner, in perfect
condition. Used one winter only. Ap-
ply to A. J. GRIGG.
SECURITIES FOR SALE
The Administrator of the Estate of
Alice M, Fowler deceased, offers for
sale the following securities at lowest
Market prices:
War Saving Certificate. d 25.00
3 Wat Savings Certificates each 100.00
Town of Welland Debentures 1000,00
Town .tsf Hespler Debentures 500.00
William Davies Ltd, Debentures 500.00
Western Canada Fleur Milts, Ltd. -.
Debentures 50000
Dominion of Canada, War Loan 300.00
The above will be gold at rates to net
the purchaser front 554% to 7% per
talsunk ' Apply to
,, It. . I1IANNN(Q *dsainislrsiter
IMTBONT.,3+ulitil�r:
rwt ,ts• ; 94::�w
EA
a i` ted.
Call at Mr. Watson's Grocery
store and get a can 6, 8, or 10
gal. cans partly or 1111 them.
test and pay for each can sep-
erately, every week and give"'
you the price for the following
week. Highest prices and a
square deal guaranteed. Cream
received. at ^Sirmmies14ll0.4sti'ri' '
any day.
T E. ro t`AS
Phone 8 on 166,
C. F. B. License No. 8-10532.
—Cream 53 cent this week—
aavearcoaeregompamaiutarmaa
Our Five Rose Flour is one of the best,.
We ask you ladies to give it a test.
Try a cwt, of our "White Seal."
Also a sack of our "Victor Oat -Meal,"
Our Listowel Flour, the "Golden City"
If you have not tried it, what a pity!
The 'Jewel' is another very good brand
All of these Flours we have on hand.
Since the Kaiser and the Crown Prince
fled
You need buy no substitutes for your.
bread.
Gunn's."Easiflrst Shortening" is A No,1'
Sold by the firm of Jenkins & Son.
W.Jenkins&Son
FLOUR AND' FEED
Phone 199 Residence 9 on 142
Canadian Food Control License 9=2368
Wholesale License 1.2-82
.s,
IR a D'>TRt NK SY
TIME TABLE CHANGES
A change of time will be made on 1
JANUARY 5th, 1919.
Information Now in Agent's hands.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. I•Iorning,
'District Passenger Agent, Troonto.
John Ransford & Son, city passen•
ger and 'Ticket Agents, phone 57.
A. O. Pattison, station agent.
Laid Up For 2 doorhs
WITH PAINS IN BACK.
Pain in the beak is one of the fust signs
showing that the kidneys are not in the
condition they should be and it should
be gotten rid of immediately, if neglected,
serious, kidney troubles are likely to
follow.
Thera is a way to "shake off" forever
the constant pain of backache, the annoy-
ance of urinary troubles and all dangers
of kidney ills, Go to your druggist or
dealer; pia box of Doan's ICidney Pills;
take a few doses and sec how quickly
your backache will disappear.
Mr. Eiugh Morton, Daysland, ,Alts,,
writes;—"I am glad to feel it my duty
to let you know what great relief I found
by tieing your Doan's Kidney Pills, 1
was laid up for two months with pains, in
rayback and I found relief after having
taken half A box of "Doer's." I cannot
reebmmend'them too highly tri anyone
having weak kidneys, as they have been
is eat help torso.'
The phenomenal settee of Doan's
Kidney Pills in all part9' of thewore that
broughtlorth many imitations. S
yyou got "Doan'e" whoa rat ask for then!.
Uitr,tra,tle marls "Tae•,Maple fluff" is
ab etrett►'brit, Truth 6,tfe. atoil dealers,
irrmtiflet &sot , >t.ofiprioeb The
W11040044kir i rir,iti10. °AC
yiq•1Yi,