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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1916-10-19, Page 5f (Thursday, October 1''th„ 19te. When in Doubt For a Present for the Bride-to-be Choose Sipper . There is no other gift for the bride that is so universallycertain to be greeted with joy, used with pride, and treasured for years. We carry a large and well assorted stock of 1847 Roger Bros Knives and Forks, Berry Spoons, Cold Meat 11'orks Pie Servers, Tea, Coffee, Dessert and Table Spoons andnumerous other use- ful pieces. Also a good assortment of Silver Plated. Hollow- Ware, Cut Glass, China and Clocks. W. 1. II[[LVA JEWELER and OPTICIAN EYES TESTED FREE •ases®oessirea0000seceNtosss Local News 00000000000000000e 0e r0 ©Le0 COURT ADJOURNED The Webber case which was to :have been tried on Wednesday was adjourned' for a week as Con- stable fellow's father was dead at the. Soo, and Rev T1r. powell.Field .'Secretary, was called to Sarnia owing to the Serioua Mimes of his .father :LIBERAL IY1J1BTING The Clinton (Liberal' Club will (hold their annual tmeeting on Thursday evening next when the officers will be elected for the coming year•. All Liberals are asked to be present at 8 o'clock SECTION MAN INJURED George David, section foramen there of the G T. R, is' confined to Lis home on account of straining the cords of his knee while pulling • outsome splrikes,, the crowbar he was using having slipped, throw- ing him across the rail veDDFELLOWS AT BRUCEFIELD About a dozen members of Clinton Lodge I O.O,:iFa motored :totBrucefield an Thursday eveee- ing, it being the occasion of the official visit of Grand Master 5 C ?arks to Brucefield Lodge There was alarge attendance of visiting brethren and every pleasant even ing was spent After Br. Parks 'head conferred the p G. degree a 'program bf mucic, was carried, out During the evening Bro i'•I, R 'Scott, .P D.D G M.. presented Bro Boyle with ]lid office] 1) D. G. M. collar Addresses were alio cle-. slivered byBro O'otheringgh�am, N. •G \Bro. Stanbury D, D. G'.1V1,. and 'errand Chaplain, J A, Robinson, of •Cltinton 'WEDDING AT OTTAWA A quiet wedding was solemnized at the home, of Mr and Mrs. 'W. S. Lawrence, 127 Cartier St, Ottawa, .onMonday OctO Dth, at 1 p.m. n. o f Edna Day, "their au bier and.RobertBrereton e L e son M f' r o . and Mrs S, W. Lee'of Vernon, B. C Bev. F.D. Reynolds, offminted, To the strains of Lohegren's Wed- ding March played by Mrs Athol moi, the bride entetcci the draw- ing room on the arm of her father she were, a gown of ivory charme- use and georgette e ere e , trim - mel with pearls. a•rrying a shower boquet of roses and lily of the vale. ley The couple were attended by Miss Lilian Il Lawrence sister of the bride, and Mr Harrold Lee brother of the groom During. the signing of the register, Miss Ethel Lawrence, sister of the bride sang very sweetly "Because" the accompaniest being Miss Pearl Brooks ,Mr. and. Mrs. Lee left on' the 3 30 train for Montreal, Que- bec mud' other points east, and on their return will reside ,at 11 Strathcona ave, Ottawa. The, out .of town guests were Miss E White- ly of Clinton Mrs, Stokes of Gode- rich aunts OI the bride, and Mrs i, A thol 1f11 of Godfrey, l i E N;D• UIISYSTEM Iionie.seekers' Excursions Round trip tickets to points in Manitoba; Saskatchewan and Al- berta via North ' Bay, Cochrane, and Transcontinental Route, or via Chicago, St -Paul and Duluth, en sale each .Tuesday until Oct. 31st inclusive, at low rates, Throublt'Cortrist Sleeping Cars to Wnbates, leavining ToroDtaipegon 30a,45ovedpain.,, no change of cars, via'Transeonti- nental Route.. :+11L'TURN LIMIT. TWO MONTHS. ',elusive of date of sale. 'Final return limit on all tickets December 31st. Berths, reservations, and full 'Particulars at ail Grand Trunk ticket offices or write C,17,Horn ing, District Passenger Agent, To- vonto, Ont, ' 1 OscoCiO'G u LCAoesococe ieeess/OOOoolosesseeeosesoram000/laos• Toronto Morh:els C1foton 0 eseesoo®tasssommoeessessssesoossogeoose®osoeoosessee 'Slogs, 511,15, Butter, 35o to 38c. Eggs, 30c. Oats, 84e: Wheat, 51,55, Cattle $8.00. Sheep, $7.71. Lambs, 110.75 Cheese Ririe. Barley 93c to 95c. Hogs 51.0.50' • Butter 33e to 35e, Ells 33c to Ole. Oats 60e to '55e. Wheat $1.40 to $t.50, Buckwheat 70e to' 75c. Shorts 531 to( 532. Bran $30.00, • Peal 1.75. Barley 75c to 80e. Hay for 'bailing $; to $9. DISTRICT NEWS Ilolmesvllle Mee. Geo Proctor and son,Har'ry left on. Saturday the 7th on an ex- tended trip to the north country, spending Thanksgiving at Mr. J. Ldwery's of North Bay and from there going as fax north as New Liskeard to spend some time with her' Mother, Mrs, Brooks, Misses Minnie and Elva Proctor also spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and IVirs. J. Lowery of North Bay, also .visiting Pte. J.'Ramold' Lowery of 159th Battl,, who wars spending the holiday at home,' prior to go- ing overseas. +ennetanme Mr, and Mrs Edward Crawford and daughter of Londesboro spent Tuesday the guests of her sister, Mrs. George Riley Mr. and Mrs Henry Colclough and' Miss tb'luey called on friends in Goderich on Sunday. Miss Gr-,rtie Glazier of Clinton and Miss Donnie McNeil of Lon- don spent se few days the guesta of Mrs, Thos Poland and other friends. The Women's Adult Bible Class intend holding their meeting this Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.to r J. St de cock for sewing, ;Mr. Love of Waltoni spent Sue - day the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ed. Britton, The many friends of Mrs, Ed Britton will be glad to tropes, She is slowly' recovering. Potato digging ie the order of the day. They are turning out better than expected. ,Mrs, E L: 'Farnham is at present laid up with pleurisy, 'Her sister, Miss Lottie McGregor, is waiting on her, . The funeral of the late Fred. Martin took place last week to Maitland Cemetery, Ile had not been very well for some time. He was oply 311 years old Mr. Wm McIntosh intends to move this week to the village to the house he bought some time ago. Brtieefield A number from our village at- tended the fair ¢n Bc(yfielit lash 'week. All report a good shove, with alarge attendance. Dan. 'Munro, and wife ancf Mrs, John McKenzie motored to Lon- don last week. Beane ogre harvested and are a fair crop, Mr. LaBeau. near o ea ur village has 26 acres . of beans of good quality. Mrs. Tyner of Sumnierhill is the guest of her daughter, Mrs, Clif 100,• London Rind. Lieut, W. Wilson, of the 181st visited our village this week. Mrs. Higgins. is visiting relat- ives at Toronto Mrs, Wooly, visited this week in Stratford, t 1 Rev Mr, Bart, of Hensalli who is visiting at the home of Mrs Gib- son, Stanley, assisted at the Sac- ramental services in the Presbyter Ian church on Sunday last $111, was raised on Sundays Oct •Tth for the deficit of the Missionary work Colborne Mrn w t. McClure o Dungannon ] f Du anis n 0 was aguest• ht the home. ofIVIr 0. R Forster on Monday of titin week, Mr and Mrs. E.2l Duret spent Sunday with Goderich Township friends Mr W.B Forster has almost cont pleted his contract of filling in the approach to the Holmesvil'le bridge We are pleased to note that Mr Cephas Young is on the mend a- gain after his recent illness What might have been a serious matter, oecured on Saturday even- ing when in some manner or other, Mr Robt. Blake's house caught fire Apparently the fire had gained considerable, headway before it (was noticed Mr, and Mrs Blake at once rushed upstairs tenet out the children who were all asleep in the upper story This accomplished Mrs Blake at once summoned 'aidby 'telephone and met With an immediate response from the house of 'Mr Edward Grigg where ,a number of young people were spending the even- ipg ,With 'the assistance thus secured it was 'only a matter of aibout ten; ;minutes till the fire was conquered The fire apparently originated in a rsmall closet under the stairs, which was all burned to a cinder Mr. Blake lost •a lot of valuable papers which wilt be hard to replace, also his'entire stock of winter clothingetc, 'be- sides being ,consideraly burned about the head and face The dam. age to the Ihiousehas not yet been definiately ascertained but will no doubt be considerable rsiliett The grim reaper. Death, made an- other call about 430 p. m. on Saturday selecting therefrom our esteemed Citi - zee and pioneer resident of Hullett, Township, in the person of George Knox, The late Mr, Knox had not been enjoying good health: for some months and although every effort was made in au endeavor recuperate his health, it to no avail and he suc- cumbed on Saturday as above stated. Deceased, who was a son of the late Alexander and Jane Knox, of Brock Road, Pickering township, Ontario County, was born in thee township in 151.2 and there lie resided until seven- teen years of age when be came t Mullett t townshipand a year later took up 1 t S concession 12, on which he died. The land et that Ohne was in its primeval state and heat once began the arduous task of carving out a home for himself, and the buildings and land today stand as a"inohvmone'of the strenuous labours of his younger days. Seven years after his coming 00 Bullet he was married to Miss Mary Watt, who with a family of four sons and two daughters survive, namely, Messrs George, William and John, of Hullett; James in the West; Mrs. Isaac Rapson fiutlett; and Miss Annie at home. The late Mr. ILuox was a man of kindly dis position, and held the esteem of a wide circle of friends. In religion he was a Presbyterian and in politics a Censer. vative, He served $ome time as trustee for S. 5, No. 6, and his labors were much appreciated, Besides his immediate family he leaves to mourn his loss, two brothers, Thomas on the old homestead in Pickering, and Wiu. of Hullett, two sisters, Mrs. John Mc- Intosh, Dunbarton, and Mrs, Thomas- Foreman, Elms, Township. The funer- al,took place on Wednesday afternoon service being held at the house by Rev Mr, Abrey, of Londesboro, with inter. merit in Burns Church Cemetery. • Stanley The many friends of Lieut. Wm. Mc Q teen, formerly of Stanley, will be glad to hear that be is sufficiently re covered from pie wounds to be remov ed to a hospital in London, where there over 150 eflticers, quite a num b'er Oanadians. He says they are get. tug the very best of care. He was wounded Sept. kith, while leading his men at the battle of Somme. Re cep fainly had a close call, being wounded in the head also a gunshot in the leg. The New Era leiter with his many friends in wisbin him a complete re covery. Tuekersmith Turner's church had a successful anniversary services on Sunday last when Rev. I. B. Sawyer a former past or preached hoth morning and even Mg. The officials asked eked -for $100 and $,11o was laced on the A plates Porter's 111811 Mr. and Mrs, Henry ivison, of Kip i,en spent Sunday at Sterhy McPhails, Mrs. Smyth and children, of Tavi stock spent a few days at Clem Neu tons returning borne on Wednesday. John A. Co • , Coy wears a smile, a baby boy having arrived at his home on Monday. The Ladies' aid will meet at the home of Mrs, John 131air on i'hrusday Oct. 26th, Steely, and Charles McPhail spent a couple of days in London last weel.. A gloom was cast over this section in the death of Mr. McKnight. He was a kind neighbour and will be greatly missed. Mr. H. Stevenson is under the weather with a had cold. Been threshing is the order of the day this week. Itis expected Dr. Rutledge will take league next Tuesday evening at the THE KIND RAISED HERE .Tickets on sale at 1Grand Trunk `.'ticket offices, Lei:este r Champion P. n Ewe at London, owned' by , y Snell & Sons, Clinton, Ont. The cut was loaned to us by the Canadian Countryman. euhn lianeford & Son, city paseen-. I+gee and Ticket. Agents, .phone 51 se' 0. Pattison, station agent THE CLINTON NEW ERA. home of Mr. Arthur Stevenson, An old and respected resident of this section passed away at Clinton on Snn day in the person of John McKnight- aged 70 year's and 27 days. Deceased heel not heeu well for some months and underwent an operation in town this summer. The funeral was held from his late horse lot 36, on Tuesday, andinternment was made at Clinton , cemetery. Rev. Mr: Agnew, pastor of Ontario St. Methodist Church conduct 1' ed the services. i • Prince Eitel Frederick Left Maurepas Hastily When !Bombardment Bezan LTJIOUGH the Kaiser sent his second son, Prince Eitel Friedrich, and the crack First Division of the Prus- sian Guards to the Somme front to halt the wedge the Anglo-French are driving deeply into territory occupied by the Germans, General Fayoile has hammered this salient further by clearing all the Germans from Mau- repas, into whlrl] they had penetrat- ed again since the village was storm- ed by the French on August 16, and PRINCE EITEL FREDERICK. by occupying the heights and slopes north-east and south of Maurepas. Moreover, with the advanced French forces on the outskirts of the wood, the Germans' lateral communications with Clery are cut and Combles is menaced from the south by , the French and from the north by the British at Guillemont. Prussian Guardsmen captured at Maurepas asserted: "Prince Eitel personally entered the village when relieving the Bavarians, but left hur- riedly when the French bombard- ment began to wither every building, trench and dugout preparatory to the advent of the storming columns, The Prince Just made his way to the rear before the, French dropped a barrier of tire behind the town, shutting in all of us there like rats Ma trap." Behind the Allies' advanced lines, engineers, artillerymen, and army workers are preparing sunken roads, railways, and communication trench- es and are moving up heavy artillery and creating vast new ammunition reservoirs of s for smashing wedge wed o into deeper o the e Germanti posi ons. • The Peronne-Baupauine line will he pulverized by high explosives before Generals Fayoile and Haig send their infantry forward. AID FOR SETTLERS. Hundred Thousand Dollars Set Aside for Northern Farmers. The first fruits of the settler's aid scheme of Hon. G. Howard Fergu- son, Minister of Lands, Forests, and Mines, Is the setting aside of 5100,- 000 as the nucleus of a fund to ad- vanee money to settlers in Northern Ontario. Mr. Fred Dane, the newly - appointed 'Load Commissioner under the legislation of last session, left for Northern Ontario this week, and will commence the organization of his branch. It visas fortunate'' for the people of the North and the Govern- ment that Mr. Dane seas available' at this time. For some months Hon. Mr. Ferguson has been working on the details of the scheme and had everything ready for a formal an- nouncement when the tire upset his plans. However, Mr. Dane was se- cured to euperiatend the fire relief work along with his other duties as the two would necessarily co-ordin- ate. One hundred thousand dollars was granted for the relief of the fire sufferers, and another $100,000 has now been set aside under the legis- lation of last session to make ad- vances up to $500 to settlers on their improvements. Mr. Dane knows Northern Ontario conditions intim- ately, and he starts on his new duties •. at an auspicious time. The total amount of subscriptions to the Northern Ontario Fire Relief Fund to .date is $252,789, but peach more is required to help the settlers regain a start, Clothing and other supplies is also urgently required. The central office of the committee is 40 Melinda street, Toronto, Barnardo Boy Heir to Earlelona. Pte. S. P. Harris, 125th Battalion, has been notidod by British lawyers that owing to deaths in war he is the next heir to an English Earldom, , v According to, the story he tells, the ie. Earldom, with 900 acres, is now held' by his maternal uncle, seventy-six,' years of age. Harris was a I3arnardm boy, and with slight prospects until the war came and the heirs met their. from Brantford to the firing line pig pens -the soldiers sleeping on the bare tiles of the farnt house while the Tommies were snug and comfortable among the hay . and straw of the barn; Tho lecturer told of the muitifari bus duties assigned to a chaplain. and from the verge of tears, ,as he described nonce ead scenes, he carried his hearers back to an appreciative •mile as he described himself as a tievelling jewelery .store, when the men, belore en- tering the trenches, loaded him with their valuables, one remark- ing, "Birt what about' our things if you/ get killed A very illuminating desrription' of trench life was igive.n The men enter them for the fist time for training purposes --being in- structed what to do, and where' to go by the •seasoned troops al- ready occupying the trenches. How needful this trainieg was was shown by an incident recited when a young sentry seeing 2 man approaching him, in his con- fusion and inexperience,'shot him he proving tobe one of the Ca.nsd- ia(n boys and the nest oasuhttty among them. The man killed had lvanderett out cn to "no man's land," between' the opposing arm- ies and' thus occasioned the error The Ypres Salient Ypres was describer.' nsa most, dangerous sit ;ustion at that time al- most surrounded by Gernnane,bet the Canadian boys showed no fear -we.e almost too a ger-too indif- ferent tothe cor'sequeoesayines ofexpb- eure 'There was a g mating them, 'The 58111 will win the war, boys, if theyll let us carry some- thing on cur hips." The men re- main four days in the trencnes, and then get four days' rest with the eight days' relief atintervals, further back, The terrible 'strain. of the life rendered these rests necessary. The roar of the artil- lery was !indescribable. Ypres was now but a mass of ruins, with a few ;if itsl church towers still Stani dng- -`-in silent protest point- ing upward to heaven?. Among the most useful.recrea- tions provtdect and now under the charge of the. chaplain, were the moving picture shows, He had seen 700 soldiers at one time at one of these, and the funny antic's of Charlie Chaplin had peer- ed a splendid tonic for the over- wrought men from the trenches There was nothing more beneficial than a good laugh. The strain of the life was fearful and 1taffected all. One event to bed realizing that he might not awaken in the morn- ing. Tommy as if Letter Waiter Speaking of the delivery of the soldier's maulsk he showed the great caa'e taken. It was brought for- ward firstrbyqtrain thee bymotor and finally by night at great risk by trait: port -men Who were pidrea men, constantly in danger. The first line; trenches were the safest places at the front The danger was in 'coming and gnincg=-tt roads leading to the front being ever open to shelf fire.' The ti ans- port men shad to travel these roads often having to wait while shells passed over or burst in front of them. They bring etre the food, drink, ammunition and the Letters. Tommies' letters are of coarse all censored. The lecturer had read many, and told of the wonderful spirit of optimism shown in many of them ".Pommy is at splendid story teller; writing when sick and sore, wet, and in all discomfort, light, happy, encouraging letters to his friends at home." Captain Jeakins bad read one' addressee to "bear Mary'• and saying, "I hope you are as this leaves ,me at present, 1 am wounded and sick and in hospital," Another 'hopeful' had written the same letter to two different girls, ask- ing each to tail for him till, the war was over. Another of the captain's ,letter writers who had been much h wor t •i ed for souvenira, wrote I can't send souvenirs. The only souvenir I want in this !blooming war is my owo Bally hideh Gases And Shells, 'Passing from the gay to the grave the lecturer shown alts the artillery booming overheard shook evc:rythiug, and lighten the sky for miles. The awful ef- fects of the gas attacks were .slhown, and the "tear gas," ren- dering for the time being thepoor felloss e quite blind to the coming German onsleaght. The captain assumed the gas helmet and, gog- glee used as . protections arid stated t'hvt these en;i.rely overcame the danger. The "iron rations' were also shown, and though hard and univiting, they were shown to/ be of the utmost value. A port- able wash bowl shown, in which Capt. Deakins had wah less than two incites of water, often had to take his bath Among' the other curios *own it iltlustrationof the 'lecture was a German trench. map, compiled, from ,photos taken from en aeroplane, It' elhowed chow elaborate and msasiv'e were the German trench formations, and expleinedi, said the lecturer, whyit was sochi' ficultfand costly for the Allies to make progress, Speak- ing of the maps used by our own officers, Capt. Jeakins said no names of places were ever given. but letters and figures used, and alt instructions to gunners and: others Were given by those means. The maps were so accurate that every barn tree or rise or fall in the land ;surface was shown, and by this means shells couila be Cropped with the utmost .ereceiion, All the trenches are named -some of the names being not q ntepoll te Enrlush. There was one 'Shrapnel Corner,' which the speaker had visited in company with Capt. Al- lison, and where bout had. had experience' of ,shell fire quite exciting `Lite hoise he' was rid- ing, which, belonged to Col. Genet, belted: Most effecting leers the lectur- er's r efere;rce,s to :the wore. of the chaplain at the front even ser- vices in one, day beside personal isits. 01 the shop1 s0 1iceeheld et 'belore goings info action, a graphic account, was given, as well as the eeltbi .tion of holy com- munion, in which most of the men gladly participated, The men were always\ glad to receive visits Prom their 'Padre,' end the offi- , tcors often wished to join' with LC- Lee PAGE VIVI Rl1I Neo Ts If you would be prepared to meet without fear, the cold, wet days of fall chat are fast approaching. You should visit this: store and have a look over our large assortment of wet weather goods. RAINCOATS—Our raincoat stock is the largest ' and best assorted we have ever shown, and our prices. the lowest: We have Men's Coats from.00 to 1 5 5.00 Women's Coats from 4,50 to 15,00 See our new Tweed Raincoats both ladies and men's They are the latest idea in raincits See our men's special waterproof coat at $10 RUBBERS—Don't let your children go with wet feet itis too expensive. The cost of dry feet is small if you buy your rubbers here, We handle nothing but the best. Buy a pair early and be prepare Agents for New Idea Patterns and Send-ReadyCllothing Plumate& Small Profits Pllone:'.5. More Business IlaZiloceieramcntegon 1 The Churches and many Of them have even their lives for the Great Cause: At the May meeting of our Goderich Meth qhs odist District', the, names of five and 11ecrH'tm hunOfthe dred, memberschuanrch d adweherreenre-ts g Methodist Parted as having joined the colors, and the Goderich District 'only in- cludes three towns and a few town ships in the Centre riding of Huron County. The honor roll of Wesley church contains thirty-five names, and Ontario St church, I think, ' goes five or nix 'better, t et I doubt bt'f that record is surpassed by any other church 3ronatituency, of equal numbers in the. country. Methodism, we are free to admit. isnot amilitary church. We do not belieye war is the beet Way or settling National differences; but When our country has been in peril the 1Vlethodist church has never been wanting, It true we have not( pinned our faith as im- pliciedly as your correspondent to 'Dutch courage• But the tradition of alcohol as an! aid to niililary efficiency has held some enough handling lately, Most of the Na- tions have decided that this war must bef fought by sober men, But I have already taken too much space, and will only add if "En uirer,'•'who 'seems to have a, thirst for information, will honor me With a Call, I promise to tell him enough good things about the Methodists to last him• untie the War ie over W L. RUTLEDGE. Clinton, Oct. 16th, 1916 To The Editor of the Now Era, DEAR SIR , -My attention has been called to a, letter appearing ina.st week's New Era,under the 1 above heading. Apparently the object of the writer is to score a point against the Methodist church and prohibition. Concerning the latter. I am afraid 'Enquirer' hail given the 1Vlethodists undue credit. We were under the impression that at least, the Presbyterians and Baptists were equally responsible with us for the dire calamity of a dry Ontario, and an almost dry Dominion. As to the matter of recruiting, I have no means, al the moment, of testing the accuracy of the figures given by your cor- respondent, though I may frankly say I question it. ,Figures, we are often told, do not lie, but they do sometimes take wild flights in the air. Granting, however, for the ttmebeing, that the figures quot- ed are approximately correct. the apparent disproportion of Metho- dist enlistments could be easily ex- plained. It is to be remembered that the first Canadian Army was made up largely of men from the Old Country. The sad casualty lists appearingi in the papers from day to day are sufficient evidence of that fact. It was natural that when the terrible( war broke out, those most :recently from the Mother. Country and who were most familiar with military life, should at once+ hear the call of the Empire, and be the first to respond The Methodist: Church in Canada, as is well known, is essentially a Canadian church It receives few accessions through emigration. To be sure, many of the new com- ers do join us when their eyes are opened But at the first their ecclesastical affiliations, when there are any, are almost wholly with the historic churches of the Old Land, This would account for any comparatively small enlist - Anent with the first contingents from among theMn h oai rts . When however, the native barn Cn a ad- ians began to feel that the Call of the Nation, was a call to them, then at once the Methodist church took its place, and it is capable of proof that their response has not been 'surpassed by tiny religeous denominatiou in the land. Nearly three hundred sons of Canadian Methodist sirsona front, not aa.few ofitheseehavetlal- ready won distinction on the field BAD KIDNEY TROUBLE For SEVERAL MONTHS DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS' CURED IIIM. Mr. Fred. Stevens, Raymond, Alta., ' *rites: 'I am writing to bear my testi- mony of your wonderful mt did ue I 'had suffered for several months With kidney trouble. I had been under the doctor's care for two months, when I read your advertisement, 1 at once purchased. four boties of line's Kidney Pills, and when I had used tw,;,.hnxcs of them I was cured. I Leve receenaeudcd eat several of myfriends." this trmeat to ve When you ask for Doan's Kidney Pills sec that you get"Doan's." The wrapper • is grey and our trade mark "The Maple Leaf" appears on every box. Doan's Kidney Pills are 50 cents per box, or 3 boxes for 191.25; at all dealers, or • mailed direct an receipt of price byTltc MilburnCo., CLimited, Toronto, T. b ,Lotnt.C When ordering direct smite "i)oan's.' Are You Bald Have You Thin and Faded Hair? Is your appearance not what it should be because of the lack of Hair ? Then come and see DORENWENND'S (Display of FINE HAIR GOODS the Rattenbury House, Clinton The latest productions in LADIES TRANSFORM TIONS. POMPADOURS, Era, and FOR. MEN WHO ARE BALD" THE DORENWENO TOUPEE which represents the highest achieve - men to the art of hair constructig, 1"eetherweight, hygenic and so Isom cal in appearance that the closest observes could not tell it from your own hair. They menet he disturbed or removed except at the wearer's wish, NOl' A PAD .BUT AN AIOSOLUTE NECESSITX TO EVERY MAN W li O IS BALD, HAVE A iDli`it9ONST:IIATION ON Thursday, October '26th, 1916 , (ONE DAY ONLY.) IDokE WEND'S Head oillee and Showy owiiy 106 'rouge Street, Toronto.