HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-04-05, Page 6Page Three
THE CLINTON NEW ERA.
Thursday, Aplil Salt 1917,.
STRATFORD. ONT..
Ontario's Best Business College
Students may enter aur classes at
any time. Commence your course
now and be qualified for a Position
by midsummer, During July and
August of last year we received calls
for over 200 office assistants we
could not supply. Our graduates
"are in demand, Write of once for,
our free catalogue.
ID, A. ;Il1c141teltlan. Principal,
THE BRITISHC MPIRE --
CALLS FOR
-More Eggs and Poultry
It is therefore our duty to increase
redaction in these lines, and prices
promise to be exceedingly high for all
poultry products during this present
year.
Our incubators are giving the best
satisfaction and why not buy one and
pay for it in poultry next fall?
Fat Hens Wanted
at 18c per
Our waggons will call for your eggs
as usual during the stunner months,
paying top prices in cash or orders
given on the town stores.
G ll—Laois & Co., 'ANC'
8a
The up-to-date Firm
Clinton Branch 11`1 tone 19O
.oeeseetnefeA.A.Amt
al
Gal
See and here our finest
r'
New designsSt)1lsh
of
Doherty Pianos and
Organs,
Cases
Pianos and organs rent
• ed. Choice new Edison
phonographs, Music &
variety goods,
special values ill Art.
Co Hoare
Plumbing
Heating
r
�znsmithing
,
Repairs promptly at-
tended to.
A number of Second
Hanel il4eaters in good
repair.
YStitt;
4
q
am &
�. ttCr
Sanitary Plumbers
Phone 7.
C
'lY
t,' arnetevvWvvvvwtiwv+0vvVwnrw
Better Pay
The ]Price
Don't be tempted to choose cheap
jewels*. Far better to pay a fair
puce and know exactly What von
aro getting,
You will never be sort'y-for its a
'natter of money, it is easily the
most economical,
',Melbas been said an often that
everybody by this time ehonld
know it -send yet there is no
scarcity of cheep jewelry itt the
land
Now to get personal --IP you would
like to miss chat snrt,altogethoe-
OUMIa 111411,111
If you would like to hey where
nothing but high n�r�ealittes ere
dealt in -001411e HERE
And even at thea, no person ever
Bald our prices were unfair
Age Re user
jeweler a.101 dti
clate,
/,ssncr" of Marriage Licenses
W, ;C1RDratOfV 1.
1341111ISPER I30?U)ITOR NOTARY
KIS [,10, ETC
nnilfPON
4HARY.EL'i• 43, H*l.B
Pionne) atloe, Notary i?ublltt,
Vornntlssionee, ate.
Rll4It 101iTA:i'E AND INSURANCE
Issuer of Marriage Licenses,
Heron St., Olinlon,
H. T. RANOE
Notary Pointe, Uenveyanoer,
Pinnucial and Real Estate
[NM RAN.= AGENT --Representing severe rt,
impute) Companies,
Division Court Ounce.
Piano Tuaing
Mr. James Doherty wishes to in-:
pre-
pared
the public thath o is p
i no tuning,
pared to do fine pea g,
tone regulating, and repairing,
Orders left at `V, Doherty's phone
61,: will receive prompt attention.
M. G. Cameron, k C.
Barrister, Solicitor! Conveyancer, late
Unice on Albert Street, occupied ey
Mr. liooper, In Clinton on every
Thert+lay, and on env day for which
appointments arernade, Cance hours
from it it. M. 1:0 ti p M. A. good vault in
connection with the office. Office open
every e eetc day, M 1. Hooper will make
any appointments for Mr. Oarntron.
1VT.ediLai. •
OR `:. '1(R'. '1' IIOIHPPSQ? I
Pln•eloinn, Burgeon. Etc
snots! attention given to,1letetsaa of the
Dye, Ear. Throat, and Noss,
Eyes ofnlly ,, i tsm•iboad, odand suitable Biasses
nra.
00:o and Residence,
Two doors west of 010 91 mrnerclal Elute
Huron et,
eats+ d'Dla'at ar5,Gt?AA<3'
Dr. W. Qum., L. ft. 9', P.. L. le, 91. a.. kilt
1)r, nuun's canoe at residence" high Street
0r .1 11.4:a,uncr. l:..t, 51,8,
„-•.o..(,uteri° 54re-t, Clinton.
blest mal" at reaidonao, R.attettb^r P,.
or AI 110.nit:ut
R. AXON
DENTIAT
Crown nod Delano IA on/ n anceiahty.,
Graduate of 0.0.0.51... Mecca, and 1,,0,D,5
Toren tn.
naserent. ou \londnrs, May 1st ie t►
iiC'A'(re ii . ViDVt'Heat B,,
se63RT'fil��r'.
Offices over O'IEIIL'E store,
Pci a
a al are takers to make donlel ire,'
mem pa palDle88 69 p0a,sihl9.
THOMAS GUNDR'Y
Live etoek and general Auction tee
GODERIOH ONT
hath at°7,r salol 0 sppanrr.t31• Otaeta .r ,
NR1r ERA etnoe, Clinton, orum' 1.,5 oaten°
_to. o. Tering reasonable. harmers ease . no'
eieonuntedi
Drs. Geo, c& H. E, Whitley
Hellmann
Osteopathic Pity.
Specialists to Women's and
Children's Diseases
Acute, Chronic, and Nervous
Disorders.
Rye, Ear, Nose, and Throat,
CONSULTATION FREE.
Office-Rattenbuty Rotel.
Tuesday and Friday. 7 to IA g,11;1
G. D. 111u'laggarc el. D. dlo'1'aggu.
ineTaggert Bros.
TillPt110E1 S
ALBERT ST , CL'INT(.».
treyoral Sanking Buetaeatt
transacted
,.VOTE@ DISCOUNTED
Drafts tweed, Interest snowed n
aepoalte
The McKillop Munn&
Pure Insurance Ce.
Perm end Isolat.ed Town Prop.
'f
erty Only Insured.
Dhuu1 011icc-Seaforth, Out
Officers
J. Connolly, Godericil, President; Jas,
Evans, 13eechwood, Vice -President;
Thos, E. Bays, Seaforth, Secretary -
Treasurer.
Agents
Alex. Leitch, No. 1, Clinton; Edward
1•linchley, Seaforth; Wm. Chesney, Eg-
mondville.; J. W. deo, Goderich;, R. G.
Jarnnith, Brodhagen.
Directors
Wln. Rittn, No. 2, Seaforth; John Ben -
newels, Brodhagen; James Evens, Beech-
wood M. McTi an Clintor • Jetties
oma if od r'McGregor,
G n y, tch G de D P.
No. 3 Seaforth; J. G. Grieve, No. 4,
Walton; Robert Ferris, flarlock; Geo.
McCertne, 140. 3, Seaforth
J
A Carload or Canada
CCilietti
Phone us tlDF prices
(t win play ,you
!kid
u sten
LONDESBORO
FORD at lieL iOi)
We're law Selling Timothy Seed
(Government Standard.).
We also have on hand, Al(alta,
Alsike, and Red Clover.
We always have on hand .-Goose
Wheat, Peas, Barley and Feed Corti
Rtgheet Market Pritgea paid for My
ated all Grains.
lotEOP
11 The Sp • 1 fug in her ears, and the general's face•
Away, She tried to eaten his ,'4ltswer,
Soldiers on, fife Battlefield. but the effort was beyond leer, Sile
� had fainted in earnest,
V
"There is no gteatoratriot-••not even
the soldier on the bettielleld-titan the
ratan who battles With the stubborn soil
and makes it yield for the support of the
nations," We slave in Canada a power
of dominion in our resources that will
make the power that comes with atrateg,,
brute foreo and armament, iusignifioartt.
If we know what we have and use it wisely,
we will make :others dependent upon ua.
The stomach is the center of the body
from which radiates our vitality, strenu-
osity, our lighting strength, A healthy
stomach turns tate food we oat into nour-
ishment for the blood stream and the
nerves. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical]
Dlecoyery refreshes and tones up the
stomach walls, Removes the poisonous
gases from the system. •
The r ou start to take this
1 e fl st da
y
Y
reliable medicine'
impure germs and accu-
mulations begin to separate in the blood
and are then expelled through the liver,
bowels and kidneys.
Get Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Die
covery to -day from •any mcdieine dealer;
it is a powerful blood purifier and tonic.
Depend upon this grand remedy to give
you the kind of blood that makes the akin
clear, tho mind alert, the vision keener and
puts ambition and energy into the entire
body. Contains neither alcohol nor nar-
cotics. Its ingredients are made public
and printed on wrapper. It's a pure
alterative extract merle with glycerine
from native roots and herbs.
Sold by medicine dealers in liquid or
tablet form, or send 50 cents to Dr.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,
for a trial box of tablets,
Send fifty cents (or stamps) to pay for
Wrapping and mailing a copy of the
Common Sense Medical Advisor, in cloth
lending, 1008 pages, with color plates.
IIIIII l 1111llllIll111111 d 1111 lll!11118iaillClltll ill!!I duff iii!Iii111111ll9iVl!I'i;IGl91111!Ilt
OUR NEW SERIAL STORY
THE TRUE LOVE OF
AARON BURR
by Louise Kennedy ALabie
IMillalldhi lid,. .diliiii�l,i au �ill�li I!='Ilii fill] 'i'!i;IllliiJ!tcl
(Continued from lass week)
sir." [ler voice sank, and her lip quiv-
ered like a child's. The good mans eyes
Softened to 1 pretty woman in distress.
"'Twas only yesterday that 1 became
convinced of the truth about Colonel
Burr," site. went on, with a sigh. ,"We
were walking k tugother without the
town -I know it was wrong sir, but the
111111 laid a spell upon me --when sud-
denly he declared his love for me in
boldest terms d urged auk u r
me to fly with
g
hint. i demurred, shocked at Isis vio-
lence; but he was beside himself, and
spoke words which, as 1 believe in my
soul, Ile did not know he uttered"
"What said 11e?"
" Let us leave the poor rebels behind
us. 1 have good friends on the other
side who are treating with IOC con-
stantly. Once in New Yerk, 1 can aid
then[ openly by my knowledge of
American pians. These beggars will
have their little day and be crushed, and
we shall be 011 the winning side. Let us
run away to wealth and love and free-
dom." Thus he whispered to Inc, sir, so
taken with the strength of his pleading
as not to notice my face of white horror,
His conceit believed the a willing lis-
tener and an eager light -o' -love,"
Her voice was laden with scorn. She
was watching the general's face like a
hawk, and saw it grow more'wearily
lined before her eyes. The drooping
pose of his figure, the averted head, the
lingers moving nervously upon the ares
of Isis chair -these told that she had
made 511 impression. Truly, her voice
had been tire and passim[ itself, and her
temperament was a dramatic one. Al-
most site believed her own story.
Tise general was speaking. "What
did you answer hies?"
"Oh, sir, my.fright and shame were
such, I gave no definite answer. 1 hesi-
tateT+ and fir
ally put him offforn
week,
sorely against his will. My soul was
filled with loathing of such a traitor, and,
yet my heart spoke for isinm. I am but a
woman, and weak."
"H'ntan," pondered the general. "It
appears that madam has a strangely
well regulated headpiece upon her
shoulders -warranted to work under
the most trying conditions P'
"1 was tortured to know what to do,
sir; whether it were my duty to g`ve
hies up or to take the easy course and
say nothing. He left the same day to
meet other officers ata conference. You
know of flus . ?
„
•
Washington nodded, and his hand
reached for a asap. t•Iis eyes were faxed
e )On hers, .
1.
"I determined to coupe at once to
the highest and most just. 1 have rid-
den for the best .part Of two. days to
corse to you, sir, and anis weary unto
death.", She sank into n (hair, looking
spent and white.
"And you reason forithls ride and
Interview?" put the general 5larply,
"My zeal for our cause 'JS my only
reason, your excellency." `She spoke
with a simple dignity.; "I hojse I have
proven'myself n true pallet, though any
heart is torn asunder in doing
The great point passed, reaction, was
cooling, and she hall overdone ' her
strength, Washington - poured water'
into a glass and cause towards liar, She
saw doubt in. his eyes, and determined•
to be hold,
"i know it is my bare word," she -said
faintly, "but in such. a great cause-
send for shim, and confront Min with.usy
talel Make .him answer you 'Yes" or
'No,' and L shell- not have come in vain."
Whereupon there came a wild ring.
Ciecies Cotton Root CoBopoi is ,.
A safe, relivable m'e(1ilealia6
tact/tante, te, Sold ,n free
CB0, 1451 140 5, ec b° t' 1
Bold by nit druggists, or sent
prepaid on receipt al rice
Prot, pamphlet, . Address:`
'ran coot( MeblCt1lk co„I
7000117%.011t. (Marsh, tangs ,) ,
eiteierie
MPSI CLAYTON'S LETTER
Run -now, Norf.= Women
laouisvillo, fta'.� "I was 0 nerardus
'yrrolc, 411111 in a Weak, r'ln•duwn COM
(Mien When a Plena aeked etc to try
\ iuol, I' disk so, end as a result I have
Il was ate 1n the .evening of the samegioIi ed1,',„,1,1„”'0,1:,"i tth smeltetef1i1gtl hu tnr
ttcl
blitic
day, 'ow clerk comities hind been drawn flet a 'tak, n- cleave syn
add the candles 'brightened the glbofit and fur elelen)y copp1e.ru'L Mrs. 1Yaito, U,
about the writing table. The cow- •OLerr051, Loulevalle,'i
mander-in--chief sat in bis •Itecustalned lritml, whielr Conning beef inti cod
chair, his hand robbing his forehead livor peptones, iron nod antingunesn
wearily.A )pass, of unfinished 1101rto lu'tll and g'lyeerophos tl sten,
papers , as g'ttaramteed to overcome till ruu-
awaited him, bat his thoughts were not down, weals, clevitaliuul cw'tditfons,
fur them, J, 15 Bovey, druggist, C1inlpn,
'!f they have made cud time, theyAlso at the best druggists in all
y 1 ` g ' Ontaa'lo towns,
should bo Isere shorl'ly,l ran through his
Mind.
It was ;1 necessity to get at the root chine ,and Georgette;
of this matter >vith all possible speed, That an exhibition of furniture from
Ile had small hope of an honest out- the London houses of the Duke •1
croe. To his mind, the case o s n' d a e of Burr
h' n Impartial arti a
looked dark at the outset. t p gl . s
was the general's mind, ills opinion of
Burr was, surd hack always been, rt lowly
one. Like, fire and tow were, these two
risen, whenever they met, The one was
known to be prone to recklessness,
prodigal with money, gaily gallant to-
wards woolen. He represented every-
thing that Washington did not. There
could be no sympathy between them.
The tale, alas, was probable enough to
one who knew the colonel, and 'vilo
liked hint little. -
"His bravery -perhaps a mere ,nat-
ter of foolhardiness," argued the gen-
eral as he waited. "What more attrac-
tive place for a man of his wild life than
the British army? We Colonials can
hold forth few inducements -poverty,
work, death, are our wages. And the
woman! A heroine or not? A true
daughter of the Revolution or not? 1
wonder "
Continued next Week.
Pli
1 r
nlla
DR, C'rf0V'S
ikiObz`>` UAY ciP,IftlE SYRUP
C81lf7ED §.11 Ms,
ncu-
o i an earl • symptom of
Acugh s ypneu-
monia. It is at fit frequent and
hacking, r,nd is accompanied with a little•
tough, colorless expectoration, which
soon, however, becomes more copious
r
the lungs be-
come
of a rusty •red colo t
nd
3
bronchial toes
congested and the b
filled. with phlegm making it hard for the
sufferer to breathe. Males are more com-
monly attacked than females, and a
previous attack seems to give a special
liability to another.
On the first sign of a cold or cough you
should get a bottle of Dr. Wood's Nor-
way Pine Syrup and thus prevent the
cold from developing into some serious
lung trouble.
Mrs. 33. Charles, North Toronto, Ont.,
writes: l"Two years ago my husband had
a very bad attack of pneumonia, and the
doctors said hewas getting consumption.
A friend came in to see me and told me
to get Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
I got three bottles, and they seemed to
quite clear his chest of the phtcgnt, and
now he is fine and well.
I shall never be without it in the
house as it is a very valuable medicines',
Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup is put
up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees
the trade mark ; price '25c. and 50e,
The genuine is manufactured only by
Tnn T. 1M ILnURN Co., LISirTIED, Toronto,
Ont.
ONE MILLION TONS,
TOLL OF PIRATES
SINCE FEBRUARY 5
Destruction Since War Regan Totals
5,500,000 Tons.
London, March 30 -The figures
for British stripping losses from
submarines end mines in the first
eighteen days of December, Janu-
ary, February and March, were
given as follows today in the
' House of Commons by Thomas J.
MacNamara, financial secretary to
the Admiralty: December 30; Janu-
ery,6; February, 66; March, 55.
New York, March 30. -The Associat-
ed Press says: -
Germany's destruction of merchant
ships t
1i during ria two months of unre-
stricted
stricted submarine warfare has amount-
ed to more than 1,000,000 tons or
more than one-fifib as grent as the
total
losies duringthe previous thirty
months of warfare, aeco'ding to figures
published here today, The destruction
of entente 1111c1 neutral vessels of this
class since the war started totals ap-
prortmately 5,500,000 tons, it is indl-
cnted by this summary. 1t shows that
during the present 01011111 at least
twenty-seven skips of more than 5,000
tons each, are known to have been lost,
Including two American vessels.
---
DO YOU KNOW?
That there is a lovely new shade
maned heart -of -rose.
That a corps of woolen now drill
every, Monday at one of BoSten's ar-
llto111ee,.
That slip-ons and skirts made to go
'with them are made of mustard -
colored linen.
That short suede jackets are being
made to wear with jersey dresses.
Tisat crocheted hats in everything
from angora wool to cotton novelty
brand are the latest vogue in sports
hats.
That a Woman rate collector has ap-
peared in support of sun)luonses at
Hendon, Middlesex.
fashioned color, ale
That thec old fashlc o
, P
great is a favorite at the oro-
n151ltfol' ell blouses of silk, crepe de
uccleu 1 the Duke ofDevonshire,
B c D e
tr
alai the Duke of Westininister, which
have been devoted to war work, has
been opened at the Victoria and Aibert
Museum.
A RICH ONE, THIS;
Tinder the heading of "Contrasts,”
a lvriter in One of the Toronto dailies,
igning Irrself "One.lndignaet woman,"
pertinently remarks:
"Have you Space en your page for a
brief study in contrasts that should
make us as WORM/ do a little plain
thinking?"
" Item from„the cost of furnishing
Government 1 -louse: Four rugs, 54,904;
and the women of Ontario are asked
to boil potatoes in their skins to save
waste, ,
"Item: -Six pairs of curtains, 51,365
and we are asked to make cake with one
egg instead of two for the sake of
thrift.
"[tent -One cabinet 5700, But let
the women af,the country do with last
ye u•'s hats trimmed tilm tihe money
may be used for patriotic work. Surely
comment Is not needed.
THE OILI) CARDN'ER
People who buy Easterlilies make 1
mistake in throwing them away after
the flowers have faded, 1f the foliage
is allowed to ripen naturally and the
bulbs are planted in the garden when
warm weather comes mere flowers will
often be.procluced out of doors, 'these
lilies have been known to bloom bea titi-
fully in summer even In the tittle back
i
,;\ ;eel of a city tenement.
-OS--
The I1 seeds d ofthe new Cardinal
Climber should be started indoors 11000,
one to a pot, and in the open ground
in a
s 1'Y
place in thee open ground
when danger of frost has passed. This
is one of the brightest, showiest climb-
ers (hat can be grown, and when 111 full
bloom is sure to win the admiration of
the neighborhood.
Many persons are planning to plant
Jerusalem artichokes this year because
seed potatoes are scarce and high, These
artichokes contain about the same
actual 11111011111 of nutriment as
potatoes, although the average man
does not like their flavor so well, They
can be boiled or pickled or used as a
salad, and they are much easier to grow
than potatoes. The Old Gardener i5
not recommending artichokes as a sub-
! stitue for potatoes, but merely stating
a fact about their growing popularity.
It pays to make a careful test of all
seed purchased this season, fdr much
poor seed is on the market. The test
is easily made by placing a few seeds
of each variety between snail sheets of
blotting paper in a plate, the bluottng
paper being kept moist and in a warm
corner. You can judge the quality of
the seed by the number 0111411 sprout.
111...1masa nsan Chea € r, �-^•.....'
J z. DEPARTMENT
Is now ready to do your work. New
type and new stock of paper just placed
Let Us Do Your Printing
THE NEW ERA CLINTON
art e«,sv ..eeattail
OF HONOR.
w ilveral thousand officers suck e111l eyees of the Canadian Pueifie
Cniiwny Company enlisted for nctiVe Military duty with the Canadian
blxpetittieuury lbrc•es, end the majority of theirs are now in Europe,
bruvi iy Lattling for Canada 111111 the Empire. This 1!at of those who
have then up their lives for their country or been wounded in action
noes nut include the Arley 1:eservea.
Alexondel. Geo. B. Laborer
All Ingham, J. I7. 14. Brakeman
Arlt:stru,,5,.?,lu::r'c P, Dratceutan
''alley Arthur Clerk
Legs, P. J. Switehmau
]'ell, Gerald Joseph Clerk
t'ennet, .John George Nut Tapper
hibuy, Lav: relive Wiper
1'1t1,11.:colt hc, Geo, A. ('m,siahto
liisitop, Gilbert Clerk
blots. Gebreet Lose, 14sgineer
Bowden, Cot is. J. C'hec'ker
]brown, .lohtt Aylmer Trainman
Huck le, Thomas W. Loco. Fireman
Campbell, George Fireman
('haffey, Joseph Waiter
Clhapman, George Checker
c 'algary
dledirine lint
C'rnnbrook
Out rem ont
Glen Yard
Winuitu';
Winnipeg
Calgary
V'nnreurer
Mons real
11101e
New W,..atnniaster
Regina
Brandon
13.0, Coast Strs.
:Montreal
Vancouver
Clark, C:is: s, Branch Cleric Angus
Colley, Vincent Loco, Fireman Pfiunedosa
t'n[lping. ]];meet Noe! [net rumrntwan Weyburn
Corbin, Herold John Stearn 'Fitter McAdam .Inst.
Cornwall, Chas.W. Buffer Angus
(' o Porter Port an:Nicoll
('reggne1,.,JJoseaepitl Tinsmith WestToronto
t
r
Camino, Butler P.
Davidson, Henry
Davies, John Thos.
Decker, Archie
Dulaney, Martin
Dicltineou, 01105. E.
Dove, Andrew VLach[nist VVin.uipeg
Dubois, John Janitor Regina
Edgar, John Painter not. Col. Dist.
Fawcett, Archie Cleric Moose Jaw
Gallagher, James W. Checkei Montreal Wharf
'Gatemen, Lee Loco. I iremau Craubroolt
Gordon, ITarry Willer Medicine Hat
Cray, llat•Id el'.oco. Fireman Brit, Col. Dist.
Green,.Tohn pc)' Mieredose
Greeentree, Geo, D. R:301dman Stnthnsore
Guyon, Alfred tlerm1ers. Aper, Angus
Dun
more
'
JGavIilnn.7o, sCec11il SVtoipreer1oh Montreal
Harrison,obt, 0Trimmer West Toronto
Henderson,
John Loco. Fireman
LK
dsmnona
t
an Horn, Loftus Roy CCalerrR-.
1111 lb'rt ePaitOr
North Bay
Hinton Thomas Car Repairer
iteu Windsor, oil
Ont.
Jenkins lexaeder Clerk
Johnson, W. ChhoanRFearolnten
Varitryman
ac
Kay, Oohed
1 ook MontrealKeay, George Ness Loco. Fireman C,•anbrook
Kiane, Hudson P, Trainman . 1 o, Riviera
Lamourir, Peter Switchman Winnipeg
Lawson, Frederick Lineman Revelstoke
Leonard, Frederick Specialist Angus
Detvts Arnold rook Montreal
Longmire, Harold Transferittan North Bay
Loveridge,Tlarold D.,Laborer ' Glen Yard
Iaowe, George Loader Lethbridge
McDermott, Charles Dell Boy Winnipeg
McTIeneAr, Alexander Cook Montreal
McNieoi, ,TamesTrainman North Ray
Marr, Lionel,Geltlea t Gardner Duneen
Mead, Mork Coolc Montreal
Merkin, Francis ill, Trans, Student Toronto
Ne Mean, George S, Clerk Winnipeg
Torten, Cecil Herb. Pra t:man• 1i0711real
Pnrkdncon,Aifred Q, 13i'akoman' heel DoerParnell, Reginald R, Laboler aluskeka
Pope, Christopher L, Stoneman hoot, Dent, Illy.
Queenville, Stephen Sectionmun Green Valley
Renton, Sidney C. teen. [Engineer Lethbridge
'Robinson, Alfred , Loading Handler Montreal
Robinson, John R, Cook\sentare[
Moughton, Clifford G.Rnggago Cheekcr t'ni;rary
Sexton, F. J. • Laborer Winnipeg
Spencer, Kenneth M. Clerk CranMeek
Sweeney, James A, Purser 13.0. LAIN!, Strs,
Toric, Artlulr Brakeman 1.:nnrentian Divtt.
Wade, Rolwrt 0, Loco, 7r'iroman \Vinnipeg
Wes! wood, William • Chef ritnnirent
R'ond; \V. t. 'Waiter 13, C. Cost. Str•s,
Woodward, Fred'ic. Car Repairer Cranbronit
•
Mon•rm5xt. March IA 11, 1017 (List No. 15).
Nott'',• --'Where "preatuned dead" rippears above, the empleyrns r',fctred 11
have boon missing ler long periods, and their deatc. U .res,.:t d bz tttd'
!Owe DSirttrtlnettt, .. - •.a..-.... •.. ,.
Night a%etch man Glacier House
Ahpr, Carpenter Winnipeg
Brakeman Moose Jaw
Apprentice Coquitlnm
Loco. Fireman outremont
?,tach. Apprentice Winnipeg
Wounded
Presumed dead
Presumed dead
Wounded
\\'oulntt•ti
Wounded
Wounded
Wounded
\Venndud
Wounded
Presented dead
Presumed led dead
Sufu-ring from shock
Died of 110011ds
killed
in action
Died of wounds
Wenn anti
Dred of wounds
Killed in action
Wounded
Killed in action
]'resumed dead
Wounded
Died of wounds
Presumed dead
Suffering from shock
Wounded
Billed In action
Wounded
Presumed dead
Killed in action
Presumed dead
Wounded
Wounded
Presumed dead
Wounded
Presumed dead
Wounded
Wounded
Killed In action
Suffering concussion
Wounded
Presumed dead
Wounded
Wounded
Presented cleat
Presumed demi
141lied inaction
Dietl of wounds
Ki11ed In action
Wounded
Wounded and missing
Wounded
Wounded
Wounded
Presumed dead
Wounded
Died of wounds
Wounded
Wounded
Presumed dead
Wounded •
Wounded
Suffering from slack
Died of hounds ,
Killed In action
Wounded
Presumed dcari.
tined in action
Wounded
I'resunned dead
Wounded
Presented dead
Wounded
Wounded
Preeemed read
Wounded
Killed in action
Died of wounds
Died of wnnntla
Killed in union.
Relieved dyad
Presumed doll
Billed in action
nseraeW
In normal limes most of the azaleas
ratan In this count • are imported
1 '1 e m e
b uY ci
Y
P
from Belgium. Anybody can start slips,
thought, and have flowering plants in
three years, It is an easy matter to
flower an old azalea for many seasons,
in spite of what florists sometimes say.
Tile plant should be kept watered and
growing until the middle of July, for it
makes its burls immediately after bloom,
ing. Then it may be set in a half shad-
ed spot out of doors and watered spar-
ingly until fall.
--1®6
Spireas, popular as Easter plants, of-
ten lose their flowers as soon as taken
home from the shop of the florist. This
would not happen if the saucers under
the pots were kept filled with water.
These plants are among the few kinds
1vhic1, seem to like wet feet. After they,
have finished blooming they may be set
in the garden, and in a year from next
fall will be ready for forcing in the
house again,
'd[..1100
A Toric IDie'eeis, is a Necessity at
Thea frit' a
Dr. Williams' link ]'ills ler Pala
People are an all year r„und t„nie,
Hoed -builder and nerve -restorer. But
11150 :u•e especially tcduaele in tihe
spring „•len the *stein is loaded with
impurities as a result "t' the indoor life
'i, o '1no
'd the • t r.tu• months. here is
I� 1
other sca51 5 when the bawd is sir much
in need of purifying And enriching and
every dose of these pills helps to make
new, rich, red hl"od. In the Spring
one fell (•1111 and tired -D1. Williams'
PfnkPilis give strength. In the spring
the appetite Is often poor -Dr. . Wil-
liam' Pink Pills develop tihe appetite,
line the stomach and aid weak digest-
ion. It is in the spring that poisons
in the' blood find an outlet in disfigur-
ing pimples, eruptions and boils -Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills speedily clear the
skin because they go to the root of the
trouble in the blood. In the spring
anaemia, rheumatism, indigestion, neu-
ralgia, erysipelas and many other troub-
les are most persistent because of poor
weak blood, and it is at this time when
all nature takes 00 new life that the
blood most seriously needs attention.
Some people dose themselves with pur-
gatives at this season, but these only,
further weaken themselves. A purgat-
ive merely gallops through the system
emptying the bowels, but it does not
cure anything. 1)n the other hand Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills actually make naw
blood 0115211 reaches every nerve and
organ In the body, bringing new
strength, new health and vigor to weak
easily tired men, women and children.
Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills this spring
-they will not disappoint you.
sent
medicine dealers or .
'll all n e
Std l
Y
by mail at 5o cells a box or six boxes
for 52.5o by The Dr. Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont.
SHIRT DONTS.
Dont slake French seams, sew sit
seams tial'.,
Dont leave thread ends.
Dont leave ;any raw edges.
Dont turn front overlap, all way back
leave Half way out.
Dont turn front overlap all way back
leave a trifle more than half way out,
to allow for buttonhole in centre of
bosom,
.
Dont sats 11050111 on right side, but oft
left side f d of shirt.
Dont sew sizes on by hand, Machine
stitch sizes on the inside of yoke, not
on neckband. •
Dont stitch garment with two colors
of thread.
Dont put sleeves in wrong armholes.,
. J)oni forget to ask for further direct -
Ion If necessary.
Sir Chi.rics havids)I: reports that he
tends n, among -dc» : is .n connect -10a.
with ear hies of Government food
saDpi' e t',temps, ast•.''Lase•in the
Rt ;1.13 ,tr rt,
Eva 7"'1'i.!, ; inlets+"e: 11'011.;1, mar-
t sentenced 1) seven years in.
the pe"if•, •. •y for lnan.,ln,carti)', hav-
i :, so.) 1 a•1 tl ki'lleJ lel iuvcr, ,\ldert
H.,}'5'. . Heuer, ., , , el1meal
A Decided Change in Tgste.
A very noticeable cihange Inas conte
over the Ilditoriai utterances of many
of the American newspapers and mag-
azines as it relates to Great Britain's
part in the tear. Instead of the Anglo-
phobia once apparent there's a re.
cognition of the right eot,sness of the
support accorded the 'Weaker Nations
and the necessity c 1
f defending trouo
i
l
and rectitude.. Uncle Salt's p1see frair
the start wad along with the A11Id:* ;14,