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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-06-21, Page 5FAG( 5 T.H E roS Poor Eyes and no Glasses )hake Jack a dull boy foot eyes make backward child ren. Exhaustive tests have prov- ed this. Bad eyesight retards both mental and physical pro- gress. When supplied with pro- per glasses, backward children have fairly raced ahead, We make a specialty of exam- ining children's eyes. If any trouble is developing we will prescribe the proper glasses. If the eyes are normal we will gladly fell you so. We have a large variety of spectacles from which to select themost satisfactory in gold- filled, aiumnico, or still which ever you prefer, prices from $2 up. a LV1 i Jeweler and Optician "PROF." KATZ MAKES REPLY. (Lucknow Sentinel) Our readers will remember all article which appeared in the Sentinel a few -weeks ago, being the account of an inci- dent in a Wingham boarding house, when Mr, Adam MacKenzie cuffed "Prof." E. Katz for indulging in what he (MacKenzie) regarded as offensive pro - German remarks. in connection with this the "Prof," seat us his story of the affair, by way of reply to the article which appeared in the papers. We at first thought of not publishing the prof's article, as we have long suspect- ed that his sympathies are strongly on the side of the Fatherland; but as the article is harmless and something of a .classic in Illiteracy, we have decided to pass it along, preserving the coniposit- 1 ion and spelling so far as possible. Here it is: ai Notice About a MacKenzie and thyself in "Wingham there is no truth in it it orig- inate from a man with the name Mc - n Kenzie some time he pedels bagholders, now he is pedling dollar insurance. Known to be a handle with his fist more so before prohibition he had a - grudge against me and jealouce over something i will explain when the pro- per time come, he has try it for months to hurt me in business behind my back but he could not succee for .toy reputation is to good for that, so hint thinking me genian, so he thought all he can get the progerman businos against me it will work right, some time ago I met hint in the same board- ing-house at winghant I bought acouple .of Toronto papers nod gave him one for he would not buy one if he never reads it. hien }rowing that 1 often .disput some of the reports that come from some of the reporters in Bump, wich 10001 like my self dont believe :everything the paper sail, so this Mckenzie some times he would read in the paper that was not in the paper at all, Just to start some trouble, and would look at ase and aggravate ase and told him i dont belive it, he jumped 'up with out aword start to use rough words and was going to strike ase with his fist Unit the prop. stoped hies that was all there was, i am neither german nor progernsan my borth place was captured by the germans some time ago. if it had not been for the falshood ,cfthe press over there gerinannie would nottake one town in Russia whyl the newspapers over there was telling the ipeople in Russia everything was all right in the meantime that goverment - was selling nsy borth place to the gerns- .ans i am here since youth and ass abrit- ish subject and ,un proud of it, thanks to Providence and British Empire for the freedom i got. a big able bodied - man like this mckenzle if he were atrue britlsh he would enlist long ago and fight for his country, no but he is a coward. E. Katz, Listowel Listowel, June 9. A sure cure for a swelled head is to pause and think how many people there are in the world who never heard of you. When a man has nothing to lose ise delights in making other people tap chances, UPTU "APPLIANCE SPECIALIST PEC HERE clew invention Rotate* Rupture Without Knife, Danger er Pain. . old-fashioned galling, dtipplhg trusses and .tgoirelfcn mall order methodd are done awayvyith .. ny the wonderful invention Of a Canadiaii n eolallaL Who tial devoted years to this one etadq Tho marrelaus new E an CURATRUS" ;gives instant retention rest andaeeurity Where abate have failed. Ifrevents all irritation, • Tanaka every part to 110 natural nositlon as MUM as It_ is used, and old, styre trusties, are tbroWVn away. Egan's "Ouratrus" fe letended 00 assist nature 0001010000 opening in the eh6ero est time known withontan,operation and at oraall Belt. ToatineOnlals from men, wosuen and parents. Nothing oompllcatod. No Incouveni- •e e or loos of Mae, but Matt a naturist. retentive ,erotnn tltod, IL epst5 you nothing to investigate. 7)etcys may be dangerous. Now 13 thetime to ,make youraoltphysieally titter year daily Work. Teat olt coupon now. Made in Cannda," 1 Y. £OM(. SPECIALIST; WILL MT the town b s1ow, Free demonstration en exanl n a Uonotanm lot.Ask atlas]. o�Od tot My roomNote dated. Clinton, Normandie Hotel iSaturday (all day and night) 1 day onlyJune Lard i 'il (iodericll, ltedford Rotel June 5.20 NORTH HURON LIBERALS LAY OVER NOMINATION,. Wingham, June 19. the North Huron Liberal Association, at its an- nual meeting here today, decided to defer until it later dine the nomination of It candidate for the local !louse in opposition to A, I•f, Musgrove, M. P.P., Conservative. '1'he mune of Mr. Archie Anderson, the new president, is to the fore as the possible choice. The chair at tod;ty's nseeli(1g was occupied by Robert Shield, of East Wit- winosh, and the speakers included Nel- son Parliament,. M,P,P., of Prince Edward County, and Mrs. Hyslop, or- ganizer, for Ontario Liberal women, There was a good sized crowd at the meeting end 40 ladies were present. The election of oflicers resulted as follows; 'President, Archie Anderson; first vice-president, Sheldon Bricker, Wroxeter; second vice-president, Mrs, W. Ferguson, Morris 'Township; third vice-president, 11, B, Fraser, Morris; treasurer, J. A, Morton, Wingham; sec- retary, 11, 13, Elliott, Wingham. WEST SHORE CASE ON AT OSGOODE HALL Action Brought by Municipalities Against the General Trusts Corporation Toronto, June f 4.—Before Mr. Jus- tice Sutherland today further proceed- ings are underway in the action brought against the Toronto General Trusts Corporation by a member of Western Ontario municipalities asking for an accounting of all stoney receiv- ed and paid out by the company in connection with the construction of the Ontario West Shore Railway, an electric railway promoted by John W. Moyes, lately of Toronto, to connect Goderich and Kincardine, and to which aid was given by municipalities along the ,way. 'Bonds were issued but not guaranteed. The hoods were se- cured by mortgage to trustee on the roadbed and assets of the railway. Cross-examined by I, IS Helluurth, K.C., Vaughan M. Roberts, appointed by the railway as engineer, admitted that he had signed blank reports which had been filled in by Moyes. Plaintiffs claim that it was the duty of defendants to discover that the pro- gress, certificates were untrue, . 000000000000000eo...64.0000 District Niews. 00400600000000000000000000 BRUCEFIELD. Miss Hazel Elcoat, of Codogurci Staff, Toronto, has returned home for the vacation. Messrs. Frank Ailcenheed and Drew Swan have purchased Ford Autos. Bruce Berry has bought a runabout auto. Miss Mary Buckler, sister of Mr. Buckler of our village lately died in the London General Hospital wheg she went for treatment for heart troupe. Mrs. John Rathwell, of Stanley, lately fell on a cement floor in the barn and broke her arum, Miss Agnes Rutherford, of St. Louis, is the guest of Mrs. R. McKenzie, of Stanley, Duncan McDonald, who has been visiting at the home of her father James McDonald returned to Toledo, Ohio, on Saturday last where has a good position. Mr. Strang, of Exeter, occupied the Presbyterian pulpit on Sunday morning in behalf of the `Budget Fund", He hall a good sermon and told how easily the money for Mission Work could be raised for systematic giving. B. R. Higgins took charge of the service at Auburn and Smith's hill on Sunday in behalf of "Budget Fund." Andrew Murdock, of Detroit, son of Robert Murdock, of our village is drilling for the war and will go if called for. lie belongs to St. Andrews Society, who are preparing to john tho colors. James Chapman, of i1'Ianitoba, is visit- ing his father and other friends in our midst. IIe has been in the West for a long time. 1 -Ie came in his touring car, Mrs. Calvert, of Elderton, is visiting her father Mr. P. Bowie, The Annual Bible Society meeting was held in the Presbyterian Church on Thursday last when Rev Mr. llassard gave a splendid address on the Bible Society work. All who heard hies were more that pleased with the speaker. One question was asked, "What is the best way to get Funds for the work." His answer was "Do as you are Doing in Brucefield", go and ask the oeople for it Brucefield has been a good centre for it, KIPPEN. Miss Kate McDonald, of London, visited in the homes of her cousins, Mrs. Issaac Jarrett and James McDonald last week. Miss Etta Jarrett has been re engaged in her school in l-Iay at an increase in salary. Miss Jarrott is a good teacher and her trustees have shown wisdon in continuing her services in their section. Why shouldn't teachers of her stamp receive at least $800 a years' Mr. and Mrs, William. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs, Henry' Ivison • recently visited our old neighbor, Mr. John -Jones in Elimville, where he now resides in the lsonse of his daughter, Mrs. Jones. Mr, Jones for over 40 years was a good neigh- bor, a successful farmer, and a staunch member and supporter of the Methodist Church here. lie is now in his 840 year and hasn't been well the past Winter and Spring. ' Mr, and Mrs. Louis Watper,, of Saska .coon are here visiting their numerous friends and acquaintances, All are pleased 10 gee them looking so well. Mrs Walper's mother, Mrs. Andrew Bell, has not been well the past winter. Messrs, D. R. Alton, of Ashfield and R. Alton, of Dungannon were visitors to the home of their brother in law, one day last week. They had been caIel to Stanley by the death of their aunt, Mrs, James Turner of the Parr Line, On Monday a party from Auburn can sistiug. of Misses Pierce and Blair and 1VII[. D,ld. Menlo and son 'Ralph Motored to Loudon. While hero they visited their cousin Mrd. W. R. !chaos; wile attomnpanied them to and ,tram the t''areet City.,. Miss E. NieCowatir of Stanley, Ntsrth LYNTON NEW ERA. is visiting her cousin in lite home of Mr, James M,oClyinoni. The Rev, Mr, Davison, who received full ordination 8lt the late Couferenpe in London and who is appointed to 13elgrave Circuit for next year preached a good sermon in the Methodist Church last Sunday, l -lo also snug an excellent solo in splendid voice. The Rev, A. W. Brown, who has been the pastor of the Varna Circuit for the last three years, preaches his farewell 550150n next Sunday. While here he has preached good sermons and has been faithful in . his L-astoral work. Bis work among the young sten and women in their progress Chiba has been very effective lie goes to KIrkton Circuit for next year. Death of John 13. McLean --On Satur day the Illth instant the lute John 13. McLean passed away in the home of his daughter, Mrs. Hugh McGregor, after an illness of some years from heart and bronchial troubles, Ile was in his 71s1 year, having lived all his clays in fucker smith where for many years he was Township Councillor, then Reeve, and if we mistake not served as Warden of the County. 11e was a man trested,respected and beloved by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. His father, the late James McLean, carne to Canada in 1833, and soon afterward located on the London Road, a of a mile north of Kgipcn on the farm nbw occupied by his grandson, Mr. James 13. McLean, where tate subject of this notice was born. The late John 13 McLean belonged to a family, prominent in Municipal life, his father and also his brother, Robert 13„ having been Councillors and .peeves for a number of years in Tuckersmsitli. klc leaves to mourn his loss, four brothers, Robert 13 of Stanley, Williams of Egtssond villa, David, of Hensall and Andrew, of Saskatchewan.. Besides his son, James on the homestead on the Second Con cession of Tuckersmith, and his daughter, Mrs, 1-tugh McGregor. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon to Egmond ville Cemetery where his wife who predeceased shim over 4-2 years ago is buried The funeral was largely attended. The following letter has been received by Mr, and Mrs. Iticlsardsen of this village, Dear Madam:— No adam:No doubt previous to the receipt of this letter you will have receiaed from Official sources the sad news of the death of your son, Private F. Richardson. May I extend my sincere sympathy with you in the terrible loss which has caused you so much grief. Perhaps when time has lightened your burden of sorrow it will be some small consolation to you to know that he died bravely in the great cause of Freedom and justice for which we are all fighting. and that his name will ever be remembered as one of the heroes of this great struggle. During the period_ your son has served with this Battalion Inc has been highly spoken of by his Officers as a brave soldier and a true friend and we all feel that while you have last year you son we (have lost our comrade. Yours In Sympathy. P. McLaughlin, Major O. C. 2nd Canadian Infantry Battalion East OntarioRegiment SEAFORTH. Mrs. John Warwick, of Louisa Street, has received word that her son, Jack Warwick, had been recommended for the Military Medal for bravery in action. Pte. Warwick enlisted with a Mounted Rifle Battalion in the West. At present he is in the Hospital suffering from gun shot wounds in the arm. Walter Thompson & Son, of Mitchell, who purchased the oatmeal mill here a couple of years ago, have disposed of the Company, of New York, who took possession last week. Itis the intention of the Company to run the mill to its fullest capacity as soon as the necessary help can be secured. The mill has re cently been remodeller) into an up to date plant and will give employment to a dozen men. Robert Steele. of this place, received word today that his eldest son; John Alexander Steele, infantry, was officially reported admitted to the0ntario Military Hospital at Orpington, June 13, with gun shot wound in the left leg. Pte. Steele enlisted at Edmonton and went overseas about a year ago. A miraculous escape from death in an auto accident occurred about one mile north of Seaforth Sunday morning to Fred Phillips, G. T.R„ agent, Pinkerton, who, accompanied by his wife, cisild • and his mother in-law, was motoring to Stra 1 - ford. The party left Pinkerton early in the morning, conning via Wroxeter and Seaforth on account of the good motoring roads this way, and had in- tended visiting relatives at Stratford over Sunday. The car was running at a fast clip, when without warning one of the front wheels• collapsed, the machine immediately going over, into the ditch, and turning turtle twice; finally halting with tlse'occu ants pinned beneath the car, unable to extricate themselves. They were rescued by passerby, and the party conveyed ''to Seaforth, where medical attention was secured. h-lr, Phillips was considerably bruised and the ladies and children suffered severely from shock and the thrilling experience. The later will be obliged to remain Isere until Monday before completing their journey. CONSTANCE. A'Ir. and Mrs. W. Staples, of Winthrop, spent Sunday the guest of Mr, and Mrs James Mann, or. Mr, ank Mrs. J. Govenlock and (laugh ters, of Seaforth, were visitors witls hall and Co.. on Sunday. Miss Bertha Cole, of Ethel ,spent Sun• clay the guest of her aunt Mrs, T. Petard. Mrs. D. Sutherland and grandson, Sinclair Sutherland of Toronto arrived , 1 (hone on Monday. Mrs. DeGear spent a couple of clays with friends at Stratford, Mr. David Milson 'shingled his house last week, NL', (toward Armstrong now wears a broad smile because his wife presented !tins with a baby girl on'Friday, ' GODERICH. The First of July celebration to be held here this year, gives premise of ex. ceiling anything yet held, Definite assurance has been given by the 'Military authorities that either the 03rd Battery from London or the Bills from Guelph twill be available for the. oocassion, 'pro vidin,g they are not called overseen Another drawing card will be two horse races, for which two good purges are' offered, $2150 for the 1ree•for all and $1.10 for.the 2.40 Blass, Some Of the good ones that were at Mitchell are ,being entered, Patriotic demnonstratioits by the school chit dt en and Highland dangling n a with the u Iis ' ' sou sports, are- afso. on Ctie clay's program. a , ktinore :,ef ala, A. F, & A.' M. meets- oh.MondayeVett,- ttig, The street Watering Cart wa's Out of Make All Your ,Preserves with PItESER VING LABELS (?REG Scud rad boll ,rsdo•nuu•k out from rt lag or Cprtau to Atlantic Sugar Refineries Limited MONTREAL nl'yreeea McGlorel" Pure Cane. pine Granula- tion. Order by name from your grocer. 10,20 & 100-1b. sacks -2 & Mb. cartons insomortooEottrootototoratootoorottotottut 137 c01n ntiSsion] for a few days for needed repairs, ' The New Era will take subscriptions for dailies and city weeglies. Ask for our prices. List inthr Thamesord,—Rob t. 1. l loskht g, Dorchester—Geo. W, W, Rivers, 13, A., 13 D. Putnam.—J. Wesley Herbert, Nilestown,—Arthur Page, Belmont—A. R. Kellam, Lambeth—Selhornre Anderson, Weatminister, (Lambeth)—Rufus L. Wilson and Eric Anderson. Delaware—.J, R. Peters Chairman—Rev, J. E. itolmes, Fin. Sec.—Rev, W. J. Ashton S. 5. Sec.—Rev. G. W, W. Rivers. Sec. Social Service and Evangelism —Rev, H. D. Moyer. STRATFORD DISTRICT Stratford, (Central.)—Wit. 11. Gra- ham, 13.A, Stratford, (Trinity.)—George W. Dewey. St. Marys.—Charles M, Marshall. Mitchell—Albert J. Langford. Listowel—J. Edwin J. Millyard, Milverton—Robert A, Miller, Trowbridge—W, Conway Dali. allace, (Lebanon)—llerbert F. Atwood—Hugh J. Fair Monkton—Arthur E. Doan, M.A., B, D. Staffa—Art9tur J. Love. Fullarton—W, Shoup Harmony—Edgar J, Roulston, Embro—To he supplied. Welburn, (Belton,)—J. Edward A. Shaw. Kintore—Thomas A. Allen. Chairman—Rev. W. 1-I. Graham. Fin. Sec,—Ret', G. Deeve S. S. Sec.—Rev. A. E. Doan. Sec. Social Service and Evangelism —Rev. A. E. Miller, WINGHAM DISTRICT Wingham—Edgerton F. Armstrong, B.A., 13,1). Kincardine—Herbert J. Urea. Lucknow—Reuben J. Garbutt, L.L.B, Brussels—W. E. William, E. Stafford, B.A. Teeswater—C, R. Durrant, Ethel—John W, Johnstone, Fordwich—William' A. Walden, B.A. Gorrie—Geo. J. Kerr Wroxeter—Frederick Stride, Bluevale—David D. Thompson. Ashfield, (Lucknow)—Samuel J. Bridgette, 13. A. Salem—Frederick E, Clysdale. Bethel, -0. Gerald Lawson Ripley—John Henderson. Bervie—David W. Williams, B.A, Tiverton—G3 S. Hawke, Whitechurch—(D, 'Mel%) Belgrave—Sidney Davison Chairman—Rev, H. J. Unren, Fin. Sec.—Rev. R. J. Garbutt S. S. Sec.—Rev. F. E, Clydesdale, Sec. Social Service and Evangelism —Rev. W. A, Waders. GODERICH DISTRICT Goderich, (North Street.)—Wm, L. Rutledge, D.D, Goderich, (Victoria Street.) -5. 13, Osterltout, B.A. B.D, Clinton, (Wesley)—A. B. Jones Clinton, (Ontario Street.)—John A. Agnew. Seaforth—George McKinley, B.D. , . Holmesville—Arthur Sinclair, Blyth—R. Johnston McCornsick, B.A. Dugannen=Irving A. McKelvey, S.T. Nile—John W. Hedley, M.A., 13.0. Bcnmiller—Percy S. Banes, B.A. - Auburn= -F, 'S. O'Kell' e Walton =Frederick W. Craik. Londeaeboro—Clsristopher C. Keine, Bayfield—W. E. Darling' • • Varna—J. E, Jones. Chairman—Rev. A. J.' Agnew. Fin, Sec.—Rev. G. McMcKinley. S. S. Sec.—Rev, F. W. Craik Sec. Social Service and Evangelism —Rev, R. J. McCormick. EXETER DISTRICT Exeter, (Main Street.):—Sltntuel W. Aluxworthy. Exeter, (James Street.)—John W. Baird, I3,A, Pa'khill.—Alfred E, Lloyd. Elimville—George A. Barnard. Centralia—Wellington A. Finlay. Hensall—John F, Knight, M.A, L' 0. Credition--Christopher W, Baker, B. D. Grand Bond—Harold Williams. Sylvan, (Parkhill)—S. Salton. Ailsa Craig—Thos, T. Snowden, Ph. 13, Lucan—Robert Ii. Barnby, S.T.D. Granton—Fred G. Robinson, Wooelhain—Archibald McKibbon, B, A. Kirkton—A. W. Brown. Chairman—Rev: W, S. Muxworthy Fin. Sea—Rev. R, 13. Barnby 5. S. See.—Rev, C. W. Baker. Sec, Social Service and Evangelism —Rev. J. F, Knight, - STRATHROY DISTRICT Strathroy—J. C. Reid, B.A., B,D. Petrolia—Richard W, Knowles, M. A,, Ph.D. a Qairngorm, (Strathroy.)—l. Beaman Armstrong. Kenwood—John Bail Watford—Allfert G. Titlilts,' Warwick—Rnbt, C, Burton, Arkona—John 13511. Brooke—S. John '1', 1'ottner, Appin—Iieltry B, Parnby, P1s.B. Mount 13rydges—J, Franklin Reycraft Melburne—Wlis, R. Vaueei. a s li BA .L 1 rsi Alvr'vston—Walton 5 tt y, f R ttttfii . Oil City—Samuel Q Oil Spritsg'O--Artllur , , Whitehall, S. T,L; . Edy's Nfilla, Edwili E, Chsntilierlin. -.e .G, , Chasrniaii R v J Rekl , trio ec.—Prey F 'lie craft S. 5 gee.—Rev, S. Partially, gen, Soclef ,5otvitte 'and Evangeltsnt W, —Rev, W. E. Donnelly, SARNIA DISTRICT' Sarnia, (Central)—T, Manning, D,D, Sarnia, (Devine Street)—Geo, N, Hazen, B,A, Sornia, (Parker Street.)—Chas, T. Clarke, Ph. B. Point Edward—Reginald A. Brook. St, Clair, (Sarnia,)—Jas, E. Elford. Camlecide—Robert C. Coupland, 13. Forest—Anson E. Muorhouse, Bosanquct,—under the Superinten- dent of Forest. Stony and Kettle Points—To be sup- plied by Dosanquet minister. Theford—J, C. Mourtsouse. Wyoming—S, James Alibi. Marthavilte—under the Superinten- dent of Wyoming, Brigden—J, Melvin Keyes, B.A. Corunna, (Courtwright)—Thomas A. dm WilkSteaesport—an,' Frank Burgess, Port Lambton—under the Superin- tendent of Co•utna, Chairman—Rev. G. N, ilazen, Sec,—Rev. C. F. Clark, , . , , S: S. Sec.—Rev. T. A. Steadman, Sac. Social Service and Evangelism —Rev. C. E. Moo•ehouse. WINDSOR DISTRICT Windsor, (Central)—licher W. Crews,. M.A. D.D. Windsor, (London Street,)—Robert ificks, B.D. Windsor, (Howard Avenue)—Rev, George Kersey, Walkerville—Humphrey A. Graham, 13.A, Amherstburg—Leslie W. Reid, B.D. Malden, (North Malden,)—Jantes A. Snell. Harrow—Jas, liusser, M.A,, B.D„ Ph. D, Essex—Joseph W, Hilbert, Kingsville—George A. King, B.A. Ruthven—Rev. 11. J. Creasy, M, A. Gesto—Alvin E. Milks' B.A. ..Cottam.—J. Fletcher Sutcliffe, B.D. Woodslee, (South Woodslee.)—C, Louis L. Couzens. Maidstone—Simon V. R. Ponteland. D. Leamington—Louis Warner b111, 13. Mersea (Leamington.)—John J. Durrant, Wheatley—E. Adams Fear, Goldsmith—Forbes J. Rutherford, 13. Comber—(H? J. A.) Tilbury.—(W. W.) Romney, (Wheatley.)—.Jos. 0, L. Spracklu, Pelee island (Scudder.)—William M. Pomeroy, .. Chairman—Rev. 1i. A. Graham, Fin. Sec.—Rev. Robs, Hicks. S. S. Sec.—Rev. F. Sutton, Sec. Social Service and Evangelism its, flusaer. CHATHAM DISTRICT Chatham, (Park Street),—George Daniels, D.D. 'Chatham, (Victoria Street)—Emman uel Medd, Ph.D. Charing Cross.—James 13. hunter. Benhiem—David N• McCarsus. Cedar Springs.—A, Roy Johnston, 13,4., 13,0, Merlin—(J. E. li.) Jeannette's Creek, (Chatham R. R. No. 5.)—(S. E,) W. GSharwoup.icin, (Blenheim R. R, No. 5.)— • Louisville.—I. Edwin Matthews, Dover—Williams Patterson, Dresden—Arthur W. Barker, 3,D, Dawn Mills.—A. David Whaley. Wallaceburg— A, E. M. Thomson, ALA., B,D, Tupperville—A. Murray Stuart, B.A. Rutherford,—McMaster Lloyd. ..Walpole Island—Peter Myers. Chairman=Rev. D. N. McCamtus, Fin. Sec.'.: -Rev. Dr. Medd, S. S. Sec.—Rev. A. W. Barker. Sec.' Social Service and Evangelism —Rev, Dr. Medd. ' RIGETOWN DISTRICT ' Rigetown--;W. George 11, McAllister, h'1.A. D. ad Severe C h1 ON HE 4111 LAMIGS. BRIBED PHLEGM AND BLOOD. Dever neglect what at first seems to be but a slight cold. You think perhaps you arc strong enough to fight it off, but colds are not so easily fought off in this northern climate, and if they are not attended to et once will sooner or later develop into some serious lung trouble sucli as bronchitis, pneumonia, and per- haps that dreadful disease, consumption, Miss Nasye McDonald, Sydney Mites, 11,5., writes: "hast winter I contracted a severe cold, and it settled on my lunge, I would cough and raise phlegin and blood. I had the cough for a month., and had medicine front the doctor, but it did not seers to do ase any 'good. I really thought I had consumption. Myfriends *advised me to Use Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, which I did, and it gave sae great relief. I stn very glad t Used 'Dr.• Wood`s,' and Would reconimeud it to every one." You' can procure Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, from any druggist or dealer', btit.be sore and get "Dr. Wood's," whert you ark (or i.t' as l;ltcre are a uumiser of itititationi'oi, the market, which some e it td ° en oft oh jou "dealers m i' al AS 1 MO trY y p the t;cdusne.' r See that itis !nit tip its a yeltoW wrap. per; IhtoC pino f8the. trade mark' pride 21c, anif'30e tvtauu(actuted oniy by rniR v1t;1411r uovN Co., ttitivEo, 'rorontO, brit: • Thursday, Julie 21st, '1917, Fier Fool gnus ala Our stock of Fleet Foot Shoes is now at its best and con- ists of lines suitable for each (member of the family, We have pretty little strap slippers for the Wee tots, Pumps int high shoes for Ladies and good hard wearing shoes in Black an and white for the Girls and Boys, We are also showing/a seavy work shoe for men, canvas upper and heavy rubber sole. Our prices on these goods is rock bottom and no other shoe will give you so much in comfort and wear for so small it. price as a pair of Fleet Foot. BEAD COMFORT.— To be comfortable you must keep the head cool! See what we are ocering in Ladies and Children's 1-lats in Straw, Panama 1lotli and Canvas. See our Men's Panama and Sailor Hats. They are very nobby. . Phumst e Eos© Small Profits Phone 90. Moi -c Business ¢za 1.46.121011.1 Morpeth—Rev A. 1. Brown, Guilds—Was, P. E. James; M.A. Highgate—W. L. Hiles, B.A., 13.D, Thamesviile—'Phomas T. George. Bothwell—S. .1. 'l'hoonpson, Moraviantown—James C. Nethercott. Warclsville--Selby Jefferson, Florence—A, J. Smale. Glencoe -12. Fulton irtt'in, West Lorne—James W. Penrose, Muirkirk—(John Holmes) Dutton—Harvey F. Kennedy, B.D. Northwood—Esti Poulter. Chairman—Rev W. G. If. hlcA;li- stet•, Fin, Sec.—Rev. E. G. George, 5. S, Sec.—Rev. R. IS Irwin Sec. Social Service and Evangelism —Rev. S. Jefferson. ST. THOMAS DISTRICT St. Thomas, (First Church)—Wass. li. 111u•vey, B.A. St. Thomas, (Grace Church)—Watt. er E. Millson, St. Thomas, (Central Church)—Syl- vester L. Toll, ISA., B.D. Alma College—Robert 1. Warner, M. A., D.D. Mount Elgin Institute—Satssuel R. McVitty. J plied. Whiting's Appointment.—To be sup- Aylmer—Rey, W. K, Hagar.Summer's—under. Snperhstende:t aF Springfield. Springfield—Rev. Geo. Jewittt. Lyons—Gordon W. Butt Brownsville --Thos. W. 8lachford, 13. A. Cornith—L. Chester McRobe:s Avon—William H. Taylor Straffordville—William G. Fagan Vienna—Hartley W. Watts Kinglake—Earl T. Chute 1Vlalahide—W. fl, Moss Yarmouth Centre—Jos. J. Pent, Ph. B., Port Stanley—G, Clifton Gifford Sparta—J., Nelson Gould Fingal—William Sterling Telbotville—John Kennedy a Shedden—ll, Elford Middlemiss—(under charge of l.lvu- cey) Muncey—(lector W. McTavish. Oneida—Chas. W. McKenzie Chairman—Rev. W. E. Mills to Fin.. Sec -Rev. W. J. Kilpatrir: S. S. Sea.—Rev. W. Kitely Sec, Social Service and Evan tnm —Rev, F. W. Blatchford. " Artillery Horses Ages 6 to 9 years; height 15.2 to 16 hands, weight, 1200 to 1350 pounds; and 1500 pounds and stand' 16.1 hands, Colors Any except light grey, white or light Buckskin. Alt horses must be sound, of good conformation free irons blemishes and broken to harness or saddle. Horses will be inspected at on June 30th, at 11 a, in., f $2510M10.50 WAD WAD SAmss C fisno Its P=r -C-' 11:17 :a unu,.wunau,,nPr se eznS'rtln nagaszamsastragnssetua Thrift that brings Comfort insead of Sacrifice rI'HRIFT, the paramount national duty, applies to time as well as to money—to small personal outlay as well as to larger family expenditure. Applied to the daily shave, thrift means the use of a GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR The Razor of National Service. The Gillette reduces shaving time to five minutes or less—an adtual saving of a week of working days a year 1 To the man who depends on the barber, it saves still more time, and from $25 to $50 or even more annually, This means ' the cost of one or several War Savings Certificates. Moreover, there is not a man living with a beard to shave who Cannot shave better with a Gillette if,he will use it correctly—with the blade screwed down tight and a light Angle Stroke. ' . Fo'r' 'the thousands or young men just reaching shelling age the Gillette Safety Razor is .source good _..o u a of d habits,-7-noto ,8 my thrift, but punctuality, personal neatness, and efficiency in littlethings. t For yourself or yo1lr san, at home or .Overseas,'it'is.a splendid;investment. ., , A, tj,llbttl �" tlll b `te ra d se Ana a tr and 5tonddrd Sets cost fib'. Pocket Editions $5 ,to,$6 n- Comjinrtioh , Sets from $6id0 up. Send for Catalolde. 231' Glllkte Safety Razor Co of Canada, Limited, Offlce'tlfd'ritctery't The Giliette'!Bldg., Moldiest.