HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1917-08-23, Page 5Thursday, August 23rd,
With
'nothing but first
quality mater-
lalsused hi every
detail of their
construction, it
• is -small wonder
that REGINA
W ATC 1.1 B S
have attained so
high a 'reputa-
tion for perms=
dent reliability.
It
ELLYA
filitik.S
hat heavy headache, torpid
ver, sick stomach, bitter taste
a mouth, furred tongue, dull
yes and muddy skin, all come
om a poor supply of bile.
hese unhealthy conditions are
romptly corrected by
which stimulate the liver;
regulate the flow of bile,
sweeten the stomach, and
renew healthy bowel action.
A household remedy ap-
proved by sixty years ofpub-
lc service. For every -day
Th esses, Beecham's Pills
are a tested
Remedy'
eurgoat Salo of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere. to boxes. 25a
EVERBODY
COME
Where ?
llNIT111
St Joseph's
IC
IC
d Garden Party
� � 3Grile
on Monday
Labor Day
in Attendance
AllsllrUSj� Kinds of t
AEME1tl 1 S
iefr
eats &
/i111f1111
Supper
Served
JOHN HOGAN
,;1!�IE,V.
omithiumiwiwwwft
Loca.i News
RAMNIUWIRPMMRIX
Notice to Correspondents
New Era Correspondents are once
snore reminded to either sign or initial
their correspondence, page each sheet
and write.the long way on the paper,
5chooi Renovated
'rhe Public School has been thor-
oughly renovated and where repair
was necessary the sante was' effected
and all Is in readiness for the open-
ing on Sept, 4th,
Sugar Going up.
Grocers say that sugar is steadily
advaneing and while there seems to
be no cry .of a fai5iie, yet ptirches-
ers in large quanities are advised to
getin to supply that they may be sure
of sufficient in the preserving season.
Recruiting at Low Ebb.
Recruiting figures for the past fort-
night compiled at militia headquarters
in London, indicate that recruiting is
hovering around the low-water mark,
as only 113 sten were secured in West-
ern Ontario during the two weeks just
past, •
Will Hold Tourney
.A bowling tourney w`III be field
on the Mitchell green on
August 29 and 30. Preparations are
being made by ,the management to
stake it a great success. in all pro -
Debility lftlton will' be represented
I eye. +414.11 ,0112.EB Zs,1 l: Yar
Why Is 10
Three pounds of bread cost •24
cents fn Toronto, while a four -pound
loaf. .made of Canadian, floe can he
obtained in England for 24 cents in
spite of submarines; high freights,
insurance and other charges of
transportation,
Not Holding Canned Goods,
Representatives of the rtmling com-
panies emphatically deny tlie allegation
that they were refusing to send out
stfipment's of canned peas and straw-
berries to wholesalers and retailers ill
Canada, anti were holding the goods
;for the export trade in the hope of
securing higher prices,
No Reduction
It is not likely that the price of
bread wilt drop with the advent of
the new wheat on the market, as
local bakers state that at present
they are baking at a decided loss and
hope that the price of the new grain
will be so regulated that they may
be able to realize a small margin of
profit at least,
Who is the Business Man?
The Business roan who advertises is
the business man who wishes to do
business with you. Ile is the merchant
who is prepared to give you the great-
est value for your stoney. He is the
dealer who believes in publicity and
who finds it advantageous to give the
public information, Study the adver-
tising columns of The New Era and act
accordingly. Buyers will find 111111 it
will Save them stoney.
Officers Shuck Off..
Officers of the C. D. F. who have
been struck off the strength in con-
sequence of the approaching demob-
ilization of • that organization, who
are at present attending special
courses at camp are being permitted
to complete their couses without
expense to the public. Solite have
elected to do so, and of the remaind-
er some took their departure Tuesday
and the rest will get away Wednes-
day or Thursday
Movable Fences.
To secure the most cononafcat work-
ing of the tractor large fields with long
furrows are necessary, The fewer the
fields, too, the less loss there is of
land and the easier it is to control
weed growths It will not be Surprising
if, in the near future, the plan adopted
by a Brant County farmer is generally
followed—that of having, aside from
orchard, laivu, etc., the whole farm
•enclosed by permanent fences, with
movable fences for temporary changes
following upon crop •rotation,—Toron-
to, Globe,
Load Freight Cars
A'circular lias'been issued by the
Grand Trunk Railway asking patrons
of the road to load freight to capac-
ity, Tile, company states that in the
past thousands of cars have been
moved which carry only about one-
half of their capacity, and all this has
tended towards a shortage of cars
and a tie-up in the transportation
facilities. 'The Grand Trunk urges
that all future shipments in -so -far as
is possible be sufficient to till the car
to the tonnage allowed and thus make
roost for the "other man" who, too,
has something to ship that way,
Minor Locals.
Read the advertisntents.
August will soon be over,
C, N, R. --Canadian National Railway
.The political situation seems to be
muddy.
Everbody knits but father, and he
buys the yarn.
If you like The New Era, tell your
neighbors about it.
Ifo isthe I
paper?
tv Abel on your
See that it ' reads Dec.
c17.
• 'here is n difference between being
sound on Conscription and being all
sound 011 it,
The Schools will open on Tuesday
Sept, 41Is, accordingly to the deceision
of the Dept, of Education.
All the 'Toronto daily papers have
nude a sharp advance in price, It
was either that or go out of business.
The`Canadian Countryman advocates
selling eggs by weight instead of by
nunibet, Sooner or later, this change
trust come.
Items mailed to The New E?a or drop
ped in the'Letter Box in the door must
be signed to ensure insertion, The
Name wit not •I a„published.
A farmer claims to have found a
sure curt for potato beetles by ten
years' experierrce 1s' :Colorado. iliS
]clan is sirhply to plant one or two
flax -seeds in eaeh hiii of potatoes ile
says the iidg•'tvill, without exception,
fight shy
of .the flax This t
tY
be
worth N•ymg next year.
If you have a friend visititlg you, or
if yatt are going on's trip yourself, or
taking ahot holiday, orif you khoW some
cue who i Ill r moving s n o ing to town;
write it dow;: and lifted it to The NOW
Era. Yon anew, mot want „istdali1ity, but
your inaily fiends a# a 'distance, will
be pleased to hear al10111 you and yout
Ciliate* Meade,
THE CLINTON NEW ERk1,
STIFF PENALTIES IN
THE NEW moo mgrs
Fine Not Less Than $25 for First OE-
fence and Not Lest Than $iqq
Thereafter'.
•
Ottawa, Aug. 13.—An eetra issue of
the Canada Gazette bringing into ef-
feet the order -in -Council regulatipg
eating plaices was published yesterday:
The order -In -Council, pissed at the
request of the food controller, pro-
hibits the serving of beef and bacon
on Tuesdays and Fridays, and at more
than one areal on any other day Sub
stitnte$, such as corn bread, oat Cakes,
potatoes, etc.. must be provided at
every meal at which white bread is
served. The use of wheat in the dis-
tillation or manufacture of .alcohol is
prohibited, except for manufacturing
or munitions purposes, and then only
after obtaining a license from the food
controller.
Heavy penalties are provided for
violation of the regulations, Proprie-
tors, Managers and employes of public
eating places are liable upon summary
conviction for the first offense to •t
penalty not exceeding 11100 and not
less than $25, and for each subsequent
offence to a penalty not exceeding
11500 and not less than $100, or to tnn-
prisonnitent for any terns not exceed-
ing three months, or to both fine and
insprisonment.
Any person violating any of the pro-
visions regulating the use or distilla-
tion or manufacture of alcohol is liable
upon sunsary conviction to a penalty
not exceeding „5,000.
The regulations went into effect
with tete gazetting of the order -in --
Connell yesterday. Copies of the order
can be secured from the food con-
troller's office.
HURONOLD BOYS' PICNIC
1
^ AT TORONTO ISLAND
Two Hundred Stalwart Representatives
From Huron County Have Happy
Time. Three Ex-M.P.'s Out —
Sparta 'end Eats Make Up Program
at Annual Picnic.
The Mures Old Boys' Association
held their aquae! picnic at Centre
Island Weelne�adayafternoon. A happy
crowd, nearly , two hundred strong,
turned out for ?the event, which was
like the happy', reunion of •t large
family. They gathered together on
the north aide of the pavilion, ',tttd
for a long time hat -raising, hand-
shaking, and nodding of heads were
the order of tate hour,
"Why, `Johnson, it must be nearly
thirty -live years since 1 saw you
last. You're looking as fit as ever,
said one grey-haired gentleman, who,
himself was no steam representative of
the stalwarts they breed in Huron Co.
"Hush!” was the reply, "someone
will hear you, and then they won't
take ase under the Conscription bill,"
Early in the afternoon it was evident
the old boys, to say noticing of the girls
were out to enjoy themselves. A ser-
ies if impromptu sporting events kept
the company in constant merriment,
The first event was a race for girls
of 1.1 to 13 years, and atter a hard-
fought finish the prizes went to: 1,
Miss Tamblyn; 2, Helen Cobbledick;
3, Sylvia Belman,
"Who's going to admit they are
over eighteen?" asked one matronly -
looking lady when the starter yelled:
"Ladies race, eighteen and over."
Apparently nobody would admit it,
for there were no starters,
A call for boys under .twelve
brought three entrants, two eight
years old and the third six. They
finished in the following order: 1,
Robert •rambiyn (3); 2, Lester Davis
(8) 3, V. Pringle (6,.
"How much is my prize?" asked the
breathless six-year-old at the conclu-
sion of the race,
The judge consulted his program.
"Fifteen cents," he announced, sol-
emnly and the money was handed over,
Thus did Master Six-year-old Pringle
enter the ranks of. professional athletes
There were three entrants in the
race for girls raider twelve, one of
them a tiny tot who could only just
manage a trot. Nevertheless she fin-
ished game and went gaily on her away
clutching the fifteen pennies which re-
warded her efforts.
"Married ladies race" the call rang
out and died away. 'rhe only responce
WRS the sound'of subdued giggling.
"Throw away that tape," command-
ed a veteran as he cache along lugging
a coli of thick rope strong enough to
hold a steamship.
"We'll need this to hold these heavy
craft," he said, as he threw aside the
string that had previously :been used.
Presently eight blushing matrons
lined up, and in a minute they were
off,
s I
Never tell cue a woman can't t run ,n
murmured an onlooker. "Gee, ain't
they, a bunch of high -steppers?" Mrs.
Tye breasted the "cable" first, Mrs.
'ranrbtyn and Mrs. Tannins were and
and 3rd
When the call for married Hien came
they proved to be even more bashful
than the ladies, Among theft were
three ex-M,P's who in days gone I
Y
had faced the storms and stresses of
the Dominion aid Provincial !louse of
Commons. But last Wednesday they did
nut dare to face the abused faces of
their old time Huron pals.
A start was eventually made when
the event was altered to a race for
E. Mr, . \.
d ' Iii . L
married
men under liftl
e
•
iridhamfinished tis
t—on his back.
Having slipped up in the last half-
dozen
talf-dozen yards, he managed to reach this
tape in one long slide along the grass.
Mr. le, Crocker Was second, Mr, Id, G.
Johnson third,
A group of five grizzled veterans
faced the starter for the race for
married Wren over fifty. Mr. James
Hyslop finished first by a good margin
John Robertson seccmd, and George
Newton third,
"That lot won't be in the old men's
home for Sonic titre," remarked one
of the ladies who were judging the
men's events,
At this stage the company adjourn-
ed to the pavilion, where a very en-
joyable supper was served.
Among those present were: Dr, P.
MacDonald, Postmaster of London,
Ont„ ex-M.P, for East Huron tsnct
former Deputy Speaker of the House
of Coronions; Major J Beck, PosthtiaS-
)i Robert Holmes,
er- feral of tri R b t
Ge Ontario;
r' B
ex-M.P. for West Huron; and Mf, W, ,
Rogers, Postmaster at Toronto,
The coltlttilitee responsible for the
arrangements was composed oft R. S.
1 ak r Chairman; B Floods', secre-
tary;
e,C 7 •t oy, c
tary; M B. Cobbledick, Major Beck,
Jdhis Rnbert'soe, R S, Sheppard, Sir
Jahn WifilSoftl Col, W. 14. MtNatiglil,
J, Mottr'isb; Dr, R, B. Stahbur'y, J,
A MoLare,i, anti "1', J, Soote,
This hi Advertisemen�
may induce you to try the first packet o
but we rely absolutely on the inimitable flavour
and quality to make you a permanent customer.
We will even offer to give this first trial free if
you will drop us a postal to Toronto. 13113
DISTRICT NEW
EXETER.
Transport Driver Gordon Taylor, after
a few weeks leave of absence returned on
Wednesday to the firing line in France.
Pte. Elmore .Harness, who has been
undergoing treatment in the London
Military Ilospital,is home for a few days.
Rev. Robert and Mrs. Hicks,of Wind-
sor, are visiting friends in Exeter.
Misses Eva and Martina Carling, of
New 'York, visited relatives in town last
week.
Rev, J. W. Baird occupied his own
pulpit in James Street Methodist Church
on Sunday.
Mr, Freeman Dodds, of Centralia,
received word from headquarters at
Ottawa that Isis son, Pte. Charles Dodds
had been wounded in action in France,
GODERICH TOWNSHIP.,
Mrs. Gebr)e Warning and family of
Rivers, Manitoba, are visiting with the
former's sister, Mrs. George Croaks.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hays, of De-
troit, Michigan, are visiting the latter's
father, Mr. John Smits, on tlse sixteenth
Concession.
Mrs. Dayment and children from the
West returned Tuesday after spending
the Summer with the former's mother
Mrs, H. Murphy here
George Marrs is the latest purchaser
of a Ford car.
Herb Osbaklcston also purchased a
Ford car about a month ago,
111r. and Mrs. Ezra Pickard spent
Sunday in Mitchell with their daughter
Mrs. L. O. Lashbrook. They were
accompanied by 'Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Leonard.
We arc pleased to hear :llrs. Harvey
Jenkins of the HIuron Road ie. im-
proving.
The sound of the thrashing outfits
will soon be heard in the land',
GODERICH.
Mrs. Beatrice Arnold, of town, rc•
ceived ale sad news front Ottawa that
her husband, No. 533775, Pte. Mark
Arnold, has been reported killed in
action on August 0, 1017. Pte. Arnold,
3S years old, was a swell -known young
man in town, enlisting its October,
I914, in the 33d Battalion. He was
two years in England, and had only
been in the trenches about six weeks.
Besides a widow, one daughter, flea•
trice, and one son, Fred, at present with
the Muskoka forestry battalion, in
Scotland survive.
At a special meeting of the Public
school board Charles Cook was appoint-
ed caretaker of the Victoria School at a
salary of $300. Mr, Cook is also care
taker of Union Bank and of North
Street Methodist Church. Owing to
the resignation of Miss Grace Dickson,
who has been in charge of the Binder•
garden department of the public schools
m Goderich for several years, to take a
similar position at Dawson City. the
board has deckled to advertise for a
successor,
BRUCEFIELD.
One of the Brucefield ladies received
the following letter in reply to a note
sent in a pair of socks.
France, July 27t15, 1 91 7
Dear Madans,—
it was my fortunate to recieve a very
fine pair of socks knitted by you, at
2.30 o'clock in the front line trench
and I have them out at present. Our
trenches are about knee deep in mud
and water after the recent rains, and
the new socks of the hone variety
and of the quality of yours are very
much
t appreciated.
My batman picked
me a pair and said the were the best
of the lot, A lot of Canadian socks
cane to our battalion for which our
wonderful Canadian women need a
great deal of praise, and if they could
they would realize that their work was
not in vain,
Yours Sincerely,
Capt, A. W, Aseltine
Thea ht She Would Lese
Two Children With
Bloody Dysentery
Dysentery manifests itself witis varying
degrees of intensity, but in well marked
cases the attack is commonly preceded
by loss of appetite, altld some amount of
diarrhoea, which gradually increases in
sevens 1 '
and is accompanied
tvi
Y,th rr grip-
ining P
pains in
gthe abdomen. Pe The dis-
charges from the bowels Succeed each
other with great frequency, and first
resemble those of ordinary diarrhoea
soon change their character, becoming
scanty, =moue or slimy, and saber-
queutly mixed with, or consisting wholly
of blood.' d
Never neglect what at first st .es ru to
be a slight attack of diarrhoea or dysen-
tery may set in. Cure the first symp-
toms by the use of Dr, Fowler's Tstraot
of Wild Strawberry.
Mrs. J, Purely, Leask, Seale,'
writes:"I have used Dr, Pewter's l;xtrect of
Wild Strawberry in my family for bloody
dysentery with perfect results, I think,
without a doubt had I not been able to
procure a bottle just when ? did, L would
have lost two of my children."
"Dr. Yowler's''hns been on the market
for the past 7$ years, and its reputation
i such stat
s ch 1 there area
many
on the market claiming to snake tllesemc
cares as "Dr, .Fowler's,' These no
name, no imputation strawberry com-
pounds May ?Cd 1b i
s to your
health,
se demand and insist on being given
Dr, Yowlers Veimen yMt ask fat it,
1'ri.ce 30e, ,
Manufactured all be 'rbe 7+. 1/11
burn Co„ Limited, Temente; Ont,
WINGHAM.
A, 11. Musgrove, M,P,, has received
word from Toronto that the labor bur-
eau can supply a number of laborers
fairly well experienced in farming for
a period of two or three weeks, wages
at rate of $45 a month and board, The
Provincial - Government pays railway
fares to fie nearest station. Those
]y
desiring feignelp shouldcommunicdte
with Mr, Musgrove at one,
LONDESBORO.
Rev. James Abery, of Londesboro,
at the annual meeting of the Grand
Lodge Independent Order of Odd Fel-
lows, held in Toronto last week, was
appointed Grand Chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of Ontario. This is an honor
that falls to but few and we congratu-
late Bro. Abery on his elevation.
Mr, and Mrs. Jas, Campbell, of Lon-
desboro, visited her niece, Miss Elliott,
who is quite i11 at the home of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Adam Elliott,
CONSTANCE.
Mrs. James Proctor, of Idaho, U. S.
is visiting friends and acquaintances
around Isere.
i Mrs. Dan Sutherland returned last
week from Toronto after spending a
couple of weeks with her daughter.
Mrs. Evans and children, of Windsor,
is visiting her cousins, Misses Willison.
Quite a number around here attended
the social held at Mr, U. Hearns,
Winthrop on Tuesday evening.
Miss fern Love, or Walton, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ed. Britton and other
friends.
After a lingering illness, Ivlr, James
Willison dial on Sunday noon at the
residence of his brother, Walter Willison,
1 Deceased formerly lived in Seaforth for a
number of years. The funeral twill take
place on Tuesday at 2.80 to the Cemetery
beside his wife who died some years ago.
BRUSSELS.
A choral Society has been formed in
Brussels, with the following officers.—
President, F. U. Gilroy ; secretary, Miss
Mae Wood ; treasurer, T. S. McCall ;
director, P. It. Mulheron ; pianists, Miss
M, Jones, Miss Bailey and Mrs, R.
Thomson,
At the horse of the bride's parents,
Brussels, on Wednesday at noon, Miss
Annie McQuarrie because the bride of
Mr. James C. Pridham, of 'Toronto, the
ceremony being performed by ]rev. W.
L. Stafford,
W. A. firewar Inas disposed of his new
property at the corner of Queen and
Princess streets, to Teasdale Whitefield,.
of the I3th Concession of Grey' Township,
who recently sold his faun. The price
paid was $2,500 and the new proprietor
will get possession in the course of a
month. Mr. Grewar and family will
probably remove to Toronto.
Brussels Electric light plant, which was
offered for sale under mortgage, was pur-
chased by Councillor S. Wilton for $3,500.
The plant has been closed down for the
past four months, and whether recent
proceedings will bring about its opera
tion is only a matter of conjecture, The
residents are getting heartily sick of
being in the darts especially with the
long nights coming on and little pros-
pects of light,
BLYTH.
The farmers in this section have
110V started cutting
their
barely,
Y>
whir
In is an extra heavy crop, The
oats also ripening fast and will also
be a heavy crop, although there is
some talk of smut lissome fields of oats,
A bad accident happened to Ben.
Taylor Thursday afternoon, while he
was operating the molding machine at
his planning shill. He reached in to
take a piece of wood from the machine,
when
the knives stri c • Isis right struck ham
d
inflicting a bad gash and cutting some
of the cords, The result will be that
he will likely lose the use of some of
Isis fingers,
Capt, R, R, Sloan, who was an ofli-
cerin the 33rd Battalion, hut who has
been home on sick leave for the last
three months, has received word that
he has been transferred to "F" Unit,
Military Hospitayls Commission cant-
mand,
It has • been customary here for the
past few years to have a anion picnic
of the Sunday schools held at Goder-
ich, hitt this year, on account of not
being able to snake arrangements with
the railways, this was impossible, so
Thursday afternoon the Presbyterian
Sunday c
u is school held its .fun in. l
} picnic the
gra • r
s t. along lh' creel:, and there WAS
4c e t. 1
,t large attendance of children and
!, i t 1
adults.
GODERICH1
The annual garden party and tea of
the Sanford Rad Cross Society was
held Thursday night at the home of
Mr, Peter Bissett, known as Saltford
Heights. It was the most successful
yet held, there being a very large turn-
out of Goderich citizens as well as
people frons the surrounding country.
An excellent supper was provided, af-
ter which an interesting program was
given. Rev, A L. G. Clarke acted as
chairman. A retitle on a quilt brought
$40. It is believed that some p350
will be added to the funds.
The Goderich Collegiate Institute
Board has secured the service of two
new teachers for the fall terns to take
the positions made vacant by the re-
signationsoafi0uti of Miss Fraser and
Dr,
Stang,
The new members of the staff
are Miss•llelen M, Dickson, commercial
r - 1 commer-
cialart teacher, She holds a t t
ci, specialist and elementary art cert-
ificate
s s ci st e t
Y
1
ificate end has lied several years' nuc
easeful experiedtee in high school work
Charles Monition, .I3.A., 'takes up the
work .fol' so elegy years in charge of
the venerable Dr, Stt'amig, l'le holds
a specialist's cer'tlaieafe la classics, td
PAGE 5 I, r.11 I, 741 1,31'?
[EttT [OOT $1ftS m
Our stock of Fleet Foot Shoes is now at its best aiid Con-
ists of lines suitable for each member of the family.
We have pretty little strap slippers for the wee tots. Pumps
and high shoes for Ladies and good hard wearing shoes in Black
an and white for the Girls and Boys, We are also showing a
Leavy 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 a
price as a pair of Fleet Foot.
1IEA» COMFORT. --
To be comfortable you must keep the head cool! See what
we are ocering.in Ladies and Children's Hats in Straw, Panama
:loth and Canvas.
See our Men's Panama and Sailor Hats. They are very
nobby. ,
huteel Bros.
5/11/611 'Pr151015 Phone 25. Vlore Rustiness
i
OLSIMEZ ZZOW.S=02=1i 31 .'14S1120111111.1.,C len
anaesaatz
t;}W Feel WWell, During Middle,
Life Tot by Three Womes
Learned from Experience.
The Change of Life is a most • critical period of d
woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invit-'s
disease and pain. Women everywhere should rememl: 'r
that there is no other remedyknown to medicine that will
so successfully early women through this, trying period as
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made frc:n
native roots and herbs. Read these letters:—
Philadelphia, Pa.—"Istarted the Change of Li4'.1
five years ago. I always had a headache and bat , •
ache with bearing down pains and I would hr»
heat flashes very bad at times with dizzy spells s i
nervous feelings. After taking Lydia E. Pinkhaf,.'s
Vegetable Compound I feel ,Iikeanew person .^.:,1
am in better health and no more troubled 112
it
the aches and pains I had before I took your w:rs.
derful remedy. I recommend it to my friends for 1
cannot praise it enough "—Mrs. MARGARET GRASS -
area, 759 N. Ringgold St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Beverly, Mass. --"I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, for nervousness and dyspepsia when I zrns
going through the Change of Life. I found it very helpful and I
have always spoken of it to other w m18"aii" 'vhe suffer as I•-- :1+nc1.• .:.
have had them try it and they also have received
good results from it."—Mrs. GEORGS A. DtrrinAn, ����.,,,.:5 1b$J
17 Roundy St, Beverly, Mass.
Erie, Pa. ---"I was in poor health when the
Change of Life started with me and I took Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, or I think I
should not have got over it as easy as I did. Even
now if I do not feel good I take the Compound
and it restores me in a short time. I will praise
your remedies to every woman for it may help
them as it has me"—Mrs. E. KISSLTMG, 081 East
24th St., Erie, Pa.
No other medicine has been so successful in relieving woman's
suffering as has Lydia E. Pinicham's Vegetable Compound.
Women may receive free and belpfnl advice by writing the L3 d ria
E. Pinkham 1fltedicine Co., Lynn, Mass. Such letters are received
and answered by women only and held in strict confidence.
Ph)sci
l culture and cadet work. Ile
i a II
s n o no
tS raduate of Toronto Uni-
versity and has just colhpleted a year's
post -graduate work in Chicago Univer-
sity, obtaining first class honors in
education and classics,
HENSALL
Harvesting i5 going on very briskly
inhis section '
intr, se tin ,usd theS •feld is much
uch
above the average, and the grain i5
fine anti plump,
On Tuesday last a large number of
villagers drove and autoed to the Bell
farm, a little over a mile west, to see
a traction. plower at work, A large
number from 7.uri511 also ease out to
se he work on
see i 1 On There Was
e c a
large 6athuwC and the work dime
l
,-
icaredsatisfactory.very
iRev, fur, t letchel :if the Thames
road, and Who is m4nderatnr of Carmel
Church during ttne,:vacanev, has inti=
orated to the congregation that Rev.
kir, Mean nel1, of 'Toronto, would ac-
cept tlt1e call recently given blit, if it to a large influx of members talk
was suwell snsedi Ythe me
S
mb rs ar.d
adherents, The 'calf his beol Very
largerly signed, and the probo::{v is
that within a couple of mor:' i. :h:
reverened irentleman will be 11.c fete 1..
Mr. Milton Ortwein, ntercb a ,t, of
this village, has recieved the r
this year from Owen Geiger, Il
for supplying goods to the lar;
of Indian pullers.
a rut who was ns'
Dr. Hagan, w a, ho t.
g
together with his brothers an::
visiting at, the parental home
Parr line, has enlisted es a v,
from the United States as a
man, and expects to go avers:
shortly. He was met by a nra
Isis friends at the train here
him n good voyage ntl c'tf r
t n, d a
.� •
A McLaren had n .
,rv. dhe {
ate to track his thumb recenzi
engaged ,n duties connected 1
hardware business.
Business then report trade ;:
this time of year.
Fraternal lodges are looki:ij
.tract
111511,
,orce
:,fatly,
ler
:.d
f,:rt
er of
' ,:frit
,
lire
for
„rd
4 i%3.i1:1P�ua'S'•m'�uraz 411.W'.YSQ'.' `'.:•%m�{�ri'Js')1'1a1s' 'i.. ..-...t
Plums
have a spicy ,laic
1? Y zest tr h ritakes
thein a favorite preserving
fruit, and several excellent va'•
pieties are plentiful this year,
Preserve all you can wit's
"Pura anti Uncalred.
for the sake of econom.ctl
and wholesome desserts.
10, 20 and 100•pound Sacks
2 and 5• and rtonn
P
C '
o ,a
wire fi,r frco copte6 oC Mir /4tE3 sora
Cook Books—goo seeding ea Asa troll
•
ada.mat•k,
Atlati'1ic Sugar Refineries
140 , Limtited, Montreal