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The Clinton New Era, 1921-6-30, Page 5ay, June43Qth, 4924 R tlEDDING GIFTS Come to Hdlyar''s Store Our Selection of Articles suitable for the Bride is com- plete, whether it is to be— Clock Cut Glass Silverware or China Our aim is to supply Honest Goods at onest Prices We invite you .to come and inspect our stock. • W. U. NEWHAR Jeweler & Optometrist Issuer of Marriage Licenses phone No.174w; House 174 j Dominion • Day Speck 4 lbs good Black Tea, , .$1 3 1.118 Best Black Tea , , , 51 s lbs Cocoa $1 14 1b s Rolled Oats . , . ,60o Fresh Strawberries New Potatoes 'Cucumbers ?oast Pork Cooked Ham .. •.. T. O'NEIL SHE HUB GROCER Phone 4a CORN a where is a vast difference in the Grade. .oE ;Corn. Our Coro is No. 2 'Nano* which we believe h the bei: ,..,trade on the market.... kis free from Ihrolcen Kernels, Cobs and Dust. Gine ,las a call end let us r know a larequire. laaents,, .Special priceslarge quaD- ;t;Stiee. BRAN, SHORTS Now is the season for Bran & Sherif.., The Quality is"good and the prices real. .'oaeble SWIFF'S DIGESTER TANKAGE - Figured on present value of live- -:stock and home-grown feeds the use .01 "Swift's Digester Tankage" will re- ' turn e-'•:turn more profit to the hog raise- than ,.ever before in its hi=tory. SWIFT'S FERTILIZERS Blood, Tankage and Bones prod iced by .the immense slaughtering business of "Canadian Company, arealmost all used is Swift's High Grade Fertilizer. 'RESULT:—Large profit to you. FLOUR ' Our Stock Includes:—Purity, File 1 -Roses,'• White Seal and Golden City., V1' •Jenkrns &Sops FLOUR AND FEED :IPHONE:-199 RESIDENCE: -131 GRAND TUN The Clinton New Z'ra e "ve "\ s of theDis'triet • AUBURN, The. Methodists of Auburn are pre- paring for the holding of golden Jubilee scrviees In commemoration of the fif- tieth anniversary of the eonsereration of their church. The celebration' will be held on August 7th and 8th. On Sun day the 7th special services will be held and Rev, A, Lloyd Smith, M, A„ 13.D, field: secretary for foreign Miss- ions will preach morning and evening, Mr, Smith's father, Rev. A, E. Smith was the, first minister of the Auburn circuit, on Mopday evening an outdoor Social event will be held. It is hoped to have present many Fortner ministers and members of tate congregation and a Hine of Ouch interest and deep 'pleas- ure is in prospect. Claimed Chief Assets of Company Destroyed But Goderich Man's Action is Dismissed by Judge at Toronto Goderich.—Mr, Justice Kelly at Tor onto to -day dismissed the motion of R, J. Acheson, a Goderich merchant and ratepayer to restrain the Town Council from passing a by-law to guarantee bonds of the National Shipbuilding Company for 550.000. The by-law was passed by the people, but the next day fire almost completely destroyed the plant. Mr. A:he,on contends that the contpan'y was required to show a valu:tt ion of $120,000 and that the chief as - .rots are :,ow gone. Judgment was re- served on the application to turn the motion into on., for judgment shotild the occasion arise. Cry FOR .FLETCHER'S -717.0CR I A CONSTANCE Charles Hall, of St. Mary's spent Sunday, with his parents Mr, and Mrs, F, Hall,., Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lamont, of Brus- sels spent Sunday the guest of Mr. Jas. Mann. Air. Wm. Riley, of Brussels, is visit- ing his brother-in-law, J. Mann. Mr. and Mrs. F. Hall and family, spent Sunday at Bayfield. - Mr; William Stanley, of Clinton and Mr. Robert Stanley, of Toronto, visit- ed the former's daughter, Mrs, D, Tud- or and niece, Mrs. Robert Clark on Sunday. A Garden Party was field rat the home of Mr. Geo. Wheatley on Friday evening. The Elgar Ladies Quartette were the enter! iners of the evening. Rev. Mr. Avery was the Chairman. Rev. Mr. Ahderson, of Clinton gave a very nice talk. The proceeds amount- ed to over $200. While Rev.. Mr. Avery and John Woodman, of Londesboro, were re- turning from:the Garden Party, of Fri - 'day, the timid turned too short and caught: the. two throwing them both out and breaking J. Woodman's arm' at the wrist and smashing the buggy and 'harness: The horse freed himself. IMPROVED .'TRAIN SERVICE BETWEEN CLINTON AND TORONTO Lv. Clinton No. 28, 6.28 a.m. daily Ly. Stratford No. 28, 7.45 a.m. daily Lv. Kitchener No. 28, 8.25 a,m. Daily Lv. Guelph No. 28 8.51, a.m. Daily Ar. Toronto No. 28, 10.15, a.m. daily (Except Sunday) Lv. Toronto No. 37, 6.10 pan. daily kr. Gueiph No, 37, 7.43, p.m. daily Ar. Kitchener No, 37, 8.11, p„m. daily Ar. Stratford No. 37, 8.53, p.m. daily AP, Clinton No. 37, 10.03, p.m. daily (Except Sunday) n 1 Buffet-Parlor'car and firsts ase vestibule coaches in each direction ;John Renslord & Son, City .Passe;,. and Ticket Agents, PHONLrt•—$,. O. PATTISSoN, Stolen Agenic Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S IC`AST.O;RIA BRUCEFIELD. Miss Elliott has taken •I school . in Westminister, near her home. She taught schpol.•fiea'r- el1r village in,Stali- My for some years. ' Mrs. Wm. Grant, of Clinton, visited -in our village last week. Mrs. Janes Hill, Stratford and child- ren, are the guests of Geo. Hill of our village. Mrs. ,Bullock and family, of Stratford Is the guest of Mrs. Wooley, of Stanley. Haying is now the order, of the day. Our.village is very quiet.' Geo. Hill shipped on Saturday last to Toronto, Miss Kerne Kno'/ 0f Tuckersmith, '. granddaughter of Mr. Wilson, was mar- ried to Mr. McClure, of McKillop, Mr. Win. Wright and bride have re- turned from their honeymoon trip to Toronto, Niagara and other places. Miss Grainger, of 'Clinton Hospital staff, spent last week at he home in our village. Mrs. James`McDonald is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Eadie, near Woodstock; Fred Tomlinson is visiting relatives at Toronto. Rev, Mr. Chidley, of Thames Road, and Rev. W, . D. McIntosh exchanged pulpits on Sunday evening. At 12.30 on Saturday ur church bell rang fen the,marriage of W. Nicholson *of North Bruce, brother of Mrs. Mc- Intosh, of the Manse. After the ser-, vice and dinner the happy couple Left for, London by motor to spent their honeymoon. Hugh Aikenhead and family' motored to Kent Co., where they spent the wOek end. Mrs;. Somers, Blyth, Is visiting her sister, Mrs, Grainger, v .8• ROMEN The funeral of the Intoe Margaret Sla- ter was held on Tuesday from her °hone, Lot 5, Townline, Hay to IIensall Union Cemetery, and was very largely attended, Miss Slater was in her 79th year, The crops are very badly in need of rain, but the fall wheat is looking very good, The London •road is getting 5011e good coats of crushed stone and fire "gravel. Children Cry CAST() FOR FLETCHER'S . R! A CONSTANCE A •1fast game of football was played in Seaforth between Kinburn and the Tuckersmith boys on Tuesday night. A record crowd was there to witness the defeat of Tuckersmith by the Kinburn kids wlto played ten inn against 11 as their captain, Jim Medd got laid out with a sprained ankle at the last of the first half and Tuckersmith would not drop a roan. This puts Kinburn in the lead and top oP the district.. Our next game we expect will be at Woodstock of Atwood,. WINGHAM Much sympathy is .extended to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hogg in the sudden death of their little 7 -year-old daugh- ter, Freda, who underwent an opera- tion for the removal of her tonsils and. adenoids and suddenly collapsed. llis Lbrti hip, the Bishop o,' Huron conferred the jioly rite of confirmation on a class of 22 candidates on Sunday evening in St, Paul's church, Per. Mr, Jones, of Gorrie, and the Rector, Rev. H. W. Snell, assisted ai the service, and especially gond music was render- ed by the choir, BAYFIELD. A pleasure yacht front Grand Bend visited our harbor on Sunday last. Will Jowett has sold his boating in- terest to the Sturgeon Company who will continue the work for the summer, W. Higgins sustained a double frac- ture of his right leg while employed in the woods for the Geddes & Tyson Co. Our town is becoming more up to date now that we have a district Doc- tor and also a perrnanent meat shop, Our boys are already making great preparations for the Glorious Twelfth of July and the towns likely to be the scene of great splendor on that day. `J, J.' SPEAKS AT WALTON PICNIC Addresses U, F, :O. Gering Huron `Co.--CandidateathTherein Too— Large Crowd Enjoys Good Program Arranged. • Blyth June 24—The picnic held this afternoon at Walton branch of tate U.F, O. was a most successful affair froth every point of view. The large crowd thoroughly, enjoyed the ,programs and keen interest was shown in the address es 'Of the various speakers. The chair- man, Mr, McGavin after giving a short Outline of the purpose for which the picnic was held called upon John King who hats been nominated by the U. F. 0. to contest this riding for the Feder- al, House. Mr, King did not cast illumination on the political situation --but exhorted them to extend the ideas as have been expressed from U. F. 0. platforms since that organizations came into being. He firmly believed in a community spirit, and thought this same spirit should be extended to nations as well. He said the U. li. 0. was a separate and district polltical body and embodied in • its ranks the best of the two old line part- ies. Rev. Messrs Chandler and Button alsi, gave short addresses in which they expressed themselves as being pleased to be present and commended the U. F. O..on its stand on temperance and also the Drury Government on its stand on race track and other gambling, J. J. Morrison, the main speaker ex- i,r0sc.l himself as in favor of consoli- dated schools, but did not think this would lessen the eo, i of maintenance He then showed his !isapproval of the Government permitting nen to gamble in the commodities of lite. tie pointed 1 out that in this gambling in wheat and many other stocks prices were inflated and this became a burden to the poor. Ile stated that all governments got cor- rupt and it behooved the people to be ever watchful of the :ren who were commissioned to sit as their represen- tatives in Parliament and by their as- sistance and advice instill in them gov- ernment for the people and by the people. He pointed out that unless goverq- ments called a halt in their money - spending programs ruinous times were ahead. He instanced that in 1900 he took over his farm from his-father'knd at that time the taxes were only $19, while last year his son had taken the farm from him and had to pay taxes of $100 or an increase of over 500 per cent. in 20 years. A halt must be call- ed throughout the country and he ad- vised citizens to commence this move- ment at once beginning to retrench He was glad that the women had the franchise and thought that this would have a tendency for politics to be dis- cussed more in the home, which would lead to better education of the masses on the political situation and cause more intelligent voting. • At .the .conclusion of Mr. Morrison's speech Miss- Wilson, of Minnesota, sang a solo which was much appreciat- ed, Thig was followed by lunch and dancing. i, ,4I'l:;dati' sdd HOLMESVILLE. Mr. Wm. Bedour has returned after visiting friends in Detroit and Court - right. The following refers to an address and .presentation to lytiss E. Robinson, • Teacher of Hoimesville school, who Is leaving here and going to teach in. her own home town of Kincardine — Dear Teacher: -It is with the deep- estfeeling of 'regret, that we the pupils of Hoimesville school are now at tate close of this school term, called upon. to sever our.connectioits ks teacher and• pupils. We love and respect you be- cause of your true sense of justice and right in our varied dealings and also on account of your sincere and deep in- terest in our individual welfares, Both by precept and example has your in- guence been of the very highest type. Though we are most unwilling to sever our connection, yet we most sincerely. wish you every success in your new school and with your new pupils. We ask you now to accept of this small token of our appi`eciation, trusting that you have a restful and happy vacation after a year of strenuous school work. We are in behalf of pupils of S. S, No. 3, Goderich Township, Anna Bell Be - dour, Laura Mulholland. Gorrie:—Thos. Bennett has sold his 200 -acre farm adjoining the village of Gorrie to Wilfred King, for something over $22,000. Conscipatton THE CAUSE OF. MANY ILLS. Constipation is one of the most frequent, and at the same time one of the most serious of the minor ailments to which mankind is subject, and should never be allowed to cohtinue. A free motion of the bowels daily should be the rule of every one as it is of supreme importance to health that the bowels be kept regular. Veep your bowels properly regultited by the pee of MiLBURN'S tiAn and yyou will enjoy the very best of healtli. CONSTIPATED Mrs. 'Edward Hopkins, Renwick, Ont., writes:—•"1 have used Milbiirn's Laxa- Liver Pills for constipation, and have 'found that they did me a lot of good," Price, 25e. a vial at all dealers, or Mailed direct on receipt of anise by The T. IVlilburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Bd. / SIXTH The Bishop of Huron paid a visit to this parish Tuesday and at Trinity church preacned a very eloqueht ser - men. After • examining the confirma- tion class of .19, he gave them some excellent advice for their future days. Police Magistrate Reid, of Goderich held court here in Dr, Milne's Hall, the case before Him being against Charles Leopard & Sons, of Winghatn, pro- prietors of the South End Hotel, at Which Mr, Fellow, license inspector, found liquor recently. Mr. Richard Vanstone appeared for the defence and Mr. Seager prosecuted. The parties pleaded guilty and the magistrate Sm - posed a tine of 5100 on Chas. Leopard and $500 on Wm, Leopard, with costs in both cases. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs, Win, BMA and Thelma motored from. Toronto on Monday of this week, - Mr. and Mrs. Woods, of St. Helens visited at home isf Mr, 'I'Itos, Campbell for s few days last week. McEwen: ••-•• Stevens: — A unique porch wedding tookplace at high 110011 011 Thursday, June 16th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Walter J. Stevens, when their daughter, Lillian Edna was united in marriage to Mr. John A, Mc- Ewen, of Stanley Township, Rev: W. D, Macintosh, of Brucefield, conducting the ceremony. The pride; IY110. .was given away by her father wore it Traee- ful gown of white silk crepe de chine and carrying a beautiful bridal bouquet, took her place tinder the floral arch to the strains ,of Loltengrin's Wedding march played by Mrs. Cleland, sister of the bride, The couple were unattend- ed and only the immediate relatives of the contfacting .parties witnessed the ceremony. Congratulations over the bridal party proceeded to the dining - room which was decorated in pink and white and there the wedding dinner was served. About four o'clock the newly married couple left amidst show- ers of confetti and good wishes for Nia- gara Falls and other points, the bride wearing a French frock of navy taffeta. On their return Mr, and Mrs. McEwen will take up housekeeping on the, groom's farm on the Second Concess- ion of Stanley. Mr. Bert Lobb is having an additi'tn put to his house, 14r, Dan Reoter is reliovatin,, _his house. Mr. Rtes Jenkins, of the Huron ]toad itas had his house painted, ;11155 's1:u•ion Hibbs was its Goderich on Tuesday of Last week. Mr. Will Runiball and son, of Turk onto, paid a short visit with relatives'in Clinton and Goderich Township. The barley is largely headed out and even some fields of oras are seen to be coning out in head, Mr. and Mrs. Payne, of Toronto have been .visiting with friends. Mr, and Mrs. George Pearson and daughter, of Wayne, Michigan, return- ed home last Saturday after spending their vacation on the 1611r concession. There were • only a few from here attended the U. F. 0. picnic at Bayfield last week. The wedding took place on Wednes- day, June 20th, in Bayfield church of Miss Nellie Townshend, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Townshend, of Goderich Township, to Mr, Nelson Crich, of Tuckersmith in the presence of immediate relatives. The young couple left for a trip to Niagara. On their return they•will reside on the groom's farm in Tuckersmith. 0000oo0aoo0000o p OVER: THE TEACUPS o FD 0 - 00000000'0000000 Miss Annie Lawrence is visiting in London. ' Miss Taylor, who is how residing in Goderich,' spent the week end iii town, the guest of old friends, Mrs. Harry Fitztimops and Masters Ross and Norman are visiting "down on the Farm" in Fullarton. Mr. G. Robertson, of Lethbridge, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Wiseman. Mr. Robertson was down East attending the General Assembly and visiting relatives in other parts of Ontario, Mrs, Spencer and daughter,' Miss Myrtle spent a feyv days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Marshall. Mr. Spencer' came down from Goderich from his boat on Friday last and was accompanied back for a trip up the lakes by his tviff and daughter. Captain "Bob" Pearson, M. P. P., Calgary, wito is studying law, has pass- ed his intermediate examination with flying colors, His name is mentioned as a probable nominee for Dominion Parliamentary honors. The M. P: P. is a brother of Mrs. Wes. Beacon, of the Base Line, Hullett, Rev, S. J. Allis, a former Methodist pastor in Clinton, has superannuated and with Mrs. Allin, will take up resi- dence in Toronto where several mem- bers of their family reside. He is en- joying good health and we hope will long be spared to enjoy rweli earned rest. They will reside at 59 Pine Crest Road. LONDESBORO. . Our genial mail carrier, John Wood- man is laid off work at present with a broken wrist. Mrs. 13, Tyreman, of Seaforth, spent Monday with her aunt, Mrs. Eisley. Mr. and Mrs. H. Sundercock and Mr, and Mrs. A. Radford, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mr_S. Merrill, of Goderich town- ship, The new Methodist minister, "Mr. Osborne and family arrived in the vil- lage on Wednesday. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Institute will be held at the Home of Mrs. Mains, Thursday, July 7th. Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Mains will serve a 150 tea, All ladies are cord- ially invited to attend. Goderich.—Cap tian Bowers of the Salvation Army, leaves next week to take charge of the Seaforth branch, and Captain Kirbyson, of Seaforth, comes to Goderich .., a,,, WEEK E: PAGE FgVE SPECALS Lisle Hosiery At Half Price On Saturday we place on Sale .abort 100 pair Woman's Pure Lisle Hose'— This Hose usually sells from 65c to 750 a pair. Special on Saturday 55e a pair or 3 pr for $1.00. New glue Stripe Overalls at 1. �5. Don't pay $2,50 for this line, but buy what you want here t. on Saturaday at $1.85 a pair. PECIE EACH WEEK DO .,�: �' w Small Profits Phone 25 More Business a 1.wm15mcnacvtm a5 xrw.. w.wa:e=411 c:mr. a,.xCAMNCcwc,e• SOUTH HURON U. F. O. POLITICAL , five years, R. J, McCormick B. A,, who ASSOCIATION. 1 lots enjoyed the love and confidence of The South Huron United Farmers' Political Assdciatlon� met in Hensall on Thursday afternoon, 23rd Inst, with a gond attendance. Bylaws to comply with the Ontario- Companies' Act were the penple,..tvho-will follow him to Itis• new and enlarged field with their best wishes and prayers. Mr. E. Bender is the faithful and efficient S. S. Supt. and the school gives evidence of in- creased interest and success. rite writer was present on the occas- aiiopted and Directors were elected re- ! inn of the layiu; of the corner -stone suiting as follows:: W, Robinson, of the present cls::rclr, by the late ophcn; O. Klapp Hay; E. A. West- Cart A. Massey, on May 24111, 1880. }.s, Staniey; 1'. Wise. t; a ri-h; J. Among; the more prominent members t, ilutlett; R, P.n•r:.u.c, .,],ih;' of the church at that •time•1 had the .5. Finlayson, Titch.- ;n1ai; W. I i t•8 c of kn •1 11 th_ fnlio;vin;:— 5„rnr; Mrs. Glenn. }' •is;.l1; .4. Alton 31''„, I1. , ^nn•', 1i, les 1'cung. mail; W. (1. "1 r J. , ... ' : A. ' 7..b:• Wilford h.a 1, : Plnody, R. Slat - L, ri,ad: A..J. illy 1 urrr:, t'iiniiul; i n I. 'i':;:z r. T. J. 1 t,:step, Giles : ufl, 12.tfurth. . At .t 1 _:i!1•r held Jei,,... (;e, i:i.i.. .-':d Lb,•sdamee the cause by She 4115 t. "'41 f •I- ! i,;,,; tri .li:.a,, .;Isis. On lite oc- lowing officers were elect -'i: 11. ❑i.'.z ` . 1 : s of .0) :.11111 .any Into tv r; ter President; J. N. Radcliffe, vice president ;ttt.nd..•d in Blyth on November loth, 0. W. Layton, Sec, -Treasurer. It 5.01 1.'1:.;, the news reached the village that unanimously flecided that the tart.•s the crntistice would likely be signed have equal representation on the board that dry, and the following morning of directors and they will before the an- t as 1 approached the station, the loud t1uctl meeting in November take the necessary steps to allow them to do so. The following resolution was pre- St, Joseph's church, Sudbury, by a carnival raised 510,000, the largest sum ever gathered at a carnival In Ontario. ar- The water tank on the Pere Mar- quette railway, at London, Ontario, was demolished When ten cars were de- railed. e-•railed The federal government has with- drawn 49 sections of oil lands on the Athabakca river from sale or dlspo- sal of any, kind. .�.�-..t. ti and rUntinued noise of the local whis- tles and of the approaching train gave evidence that the long and cruel strug- sented by Messrs, Sanders and Turn- !Ile was ended and deliverance had bull and unanimously assented to:— come. Whereas it is possible that within the i was entertained during my recent next year a federal election may be held and we believe that the South Riding of Huron should be represented by a member that will give expression to the views of the United Farmers, therefor, we desire to reaffirm our de- cision to place a candidate in the field at the next Federal election, and we hereby advise the Executive to com- plete the organization of the constitu- ency and be in a position to call a nomi- nations' convention when the proper occasion arrives. Mr. A. Hicks, M.P.P. Government whip, gave a short address before adjournament. visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs, C. Grasby. The parents of the former were my parishioners some 33 years, ago, They settled in Hullett in 1852' and were for 50 or more years constant and faithful members of the local church and highly respected in the, community. After forty-four years and a half tat active and unbroken service in the church I retired two years ago, and while grateful for the opportunity of rendering service on the Sabbath, t4 the extent of my ability, 1 am enjoy. ing the relaxation from the crowding urgencies of a busy pastorate, and bbc.. SOME REMINISCENCES casionaliy lift my eyes to • see how low, the sun is setting. A kind Previdengg Rev, David Rogers, who was a vlsi- has watched over our life and ordered tor here recently writes some retirines- our steps, and we are grateful for Ottcenses of, the Methodist Church around rich and glorious things of this life Ttnd Blyth, in last week's Blyth Standard, the hope of the better things in the which will interest many of our read- Jordanland, whither so many of the friends of nearly half a 'century, ago ers— • Mr, Editor—During a recent visit at, Blyth, which included the Sabbath services in the Methodist Church, I was recalling incidents and the names of friends of the long ago 1. e from say 1878 to 1902, My first visit to Blyth was made in September 1878 when a camp meeting was being held, a short distance south of the village, conducted by the Rev. Geo, Clark, who was then pastor of the circuit. One is impressed with tate flight of time, and the changes wrought by it, when it is recalled that none of the ministers whom 1 met there are now living, save Mr. Clark, wino resided in St. Catharines. i also met at the gathering Mr, Charles F1oody, whom I had known some 10 years previously in the Township of Cartwright, from which place lie emigrated to Hullett some 50 years ago. It was during the pastorate of Mr, Clark that the pres- ent\�comurodlous parsonage was erected it belug one 'of three (each pretty much after the one design) which was built about that time—viz Londesboro and Winghain, Mr, A. B. Carr recall- ed the fact Rev, Peter Campbell was the first Methodist minister regularly stationed at Blyth, which was in June 1862. Mr. Campbell was also one of our earliest missionaries who went out to the North West in 1868. He is still living end resides near Toronto, at the advanced age of about 88. The following is a list of his successors, and the years in which they served down to 19021-1863-64 Coleman Bristol B. A; 1865-67 Thop has Hanna; 1868.69 Tliotnas 'Cleworflt; 1870.72 Geo, H. Kenny; 1873-74 Henry Kellam; 1875- 76 Joseph Philp; 1877-79 Geo. Clark; 1880-82 Wm. Birks; 188345 J. S. Pis - het 1886, Win. Mills; 1887-89; A: W. Tonge 1890-92 W, F. Campbell; 1893- 95 Geo Buggin; 1896 Waiter Rigsby; 189941 Wim. Penhall; 1902-05 John means Ba er manufacture, to assrst the Holmes. The reader will readily recall public against imitations, the Tablets of biose who have been stationed here. Bayer 'Company, Ltd„ will be stamped since 1905: The pastor, for the !Oast with thou ljenorell {rade xanrk, ilio,. "Bayer Gi•cae,' have gone. "Happy is he that beareth ' The signal of his release, : The bells of the holy city ,j The chimes of eternal peace,” I D. Rogers, St, Thomas, Ontario, June 17th, 1921, Butter Eggs Hogs Wheat Oats Barley Peas Shorts Bran MARKET REPORTS 25c 22c&23c $8.00 $1.50 400 605 $1.00 $35,00 .$35.00 GENUINE ASPIRIN HAS "BAYER CROSS" Tablets without "Bayer CrosV' are not Aspirin at all ol flet genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aapirin'ti an a `Bayer" package, plainly markeip with the safety "Bayer Cress." The "Bayer Cross" is your only way of knowing that you are getting genuine i Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for:' nineteen years and proved safe by mils lions for Headache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Neuritis, and foie' Pain generally, Made in Canada. lis—ala {r t be Bandy tine boxes of 18 a 4 larger sized "Bayer" packages. • Aspirin/tq the trade mark (registered' in Canada); of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaoeticacideeter of Saliaylicacid. ,5 gp,While it is well known that Aspirin