The Clinton New Era, 1919-11-6, Page 5"'Thursday, November 6th, 1919,
Mut , TTh
Aly jkn?
Haven't You had this Experience?
A half dozen people may be
sitting around and one of them
ask, "What is the Time Any-
how?" Four of them possibly
take out their watches; threw of
them are somewhat slow In de-
claring themselves; One how-
ever with the utmost confidence,
and with no fear of contrat:iction
announces the tune.
Take a cl'1se look at his
watelt, the cI) nces ;are you'll
find it a "tsllyar" watch, for
that is the kind of watch we sell,
fully guaranteed of course.
,f 7Wt.ls'`..rt c".•c O: TFCIAN
lueuer of Marriage Licenses
Forestry experts have found that
a plant growing luxuriantly in the
Phillip pines and heretofore thought
•s. weed Is used in other parts of the
liar East for the production of cam-
phor.
The maunfactu•e of soap from
sewer fats has been begun in Stock- ,
111101 by a company that also will
-try to make it out of native vege-
•'table fats, including beechnuts and
horse chestnuts.
BANK SAVINGS
$150 PER HEAD
Canada In Position to Lend Four Times
Mom Than Victory Loan Objeetivo
The success of the Victory Loan
should be overwhelming. With sav-
ings bank deposits totalling $1,227,-
000,000 and the co-operation of de-
positors and bankers Victory Loan
workers have good material upon which
to work.
The figures are taken from the
official statement of the Canadian
chartered banks issued at Ottawa,
They show another good Increase " In
savings bank deposits, amounting to
$30,000,000 over the August figures
and of 5189,000,000 over September
1510
The savings of the people are quite
apart front the commercial balances
They represent the thrift and economy
which Canadians are practising fu
view of the Loan campaign, and it is
eminently satisfactory to find that
t!tev work out at over 5150 for every
',:anadian elan, woman and child on
over 8750 per fancily,
As in ekes to prosperity and industry
8t.eeee 00.0((1 in savings banks de-
u::"ts are eloquent, indeed,
FACTS ABOUT CANADA .:
The decimal seisten, of coinage was
11r1 adopted in Canada in 1858.
'; fie system of moiler orders was es-
tablished in the- L•asfero Prutine.es of
tesn.142 before C. nn federation between
i Ile8 5 and 150 3. i lte number
• tb: , , „.t iu t;.ui:dtt in 1808, the
r It 1 (i•nitederatt-nl w.t.
:�. :tr. 'q., •.., in ;s ,, ;sue t . .,;,2,
t.
1., ±'1 t 7 tl1_ ri racy or,lers is,ned 1n
(eeiede nrmiserc.I ha.in•r
'525(0 „f 0105,110 Pesides Oct',
wet.:1•tai 1.-,,.. ?sawed to the value of
,•;12,•i r, 27 0.
In 1917 the :uur15'er ,-f portage stain.
ps ..f all denonlii,:i1) ., issued in Canal!
nuinhered 057.051,514„ hay@ng a total
vain,• of $24,174.002.
The tir.t glint established in Canada
was at New Westntinister, H. C., in
1803. It was in operation fur only a
sb..rt time. A few coins were minted,
and as curiosities they are now worth
several tines their value.
The Canadian Branch of the -Royal
/Hint was opened at Ottawa on January
2, 1908. it mints gold sovereigns and
gold five and ten dollar pieces, our sil-
ver coins and our bronze coins, com-
monly called coppers, ,
THE ,CL1.NTON NEW
Since 1858 the silver Canadian coins
!Med have tt value efef 521,220,52'3,
and the bronze Coins issued Siliee that
time have a value of 51,343,533
The cantilever bridge over Niagara
River, opened on December 20, 1883,
wits tile that of the kind of which any
part WAS ill Canada, .. .
According to statistics compiled iu
1917, the total expenditure for thebur-
poses of public education in Canada was
$56,327,297.
In 1917 there were in Canada 3,415
establishments producing creamery but-
ter and factory cheese. The butter
produced amounted to 87,404,366 lbs.,
having a value of $34,227,188. The
factories produced 194,904,366 pounds
of cheese, having tt value of $41,170,
563.
The anneal production ,of maple
sugar in Canada during the past ten
years has been on the average a little
less than twenty million pounds, where-
as twenty ymearillios agonp0u
if nwda.as twenty-two
and a half
At prevailing prices the maple sugar
industry produces each spring a pro-
duct, now ranking as a luxury, having
a value of about four million dollars,
1n 1917, the sea -going, vessels, ex-
clusive of coasting vessels, entered and
cleared at Canadian ports, numbered
38,128 with a registered tonnage of
21,267,074 tuns with crews number -
Mg 027,958. persons.
Devine the season of navigation of
1')17, 1.199 vessels passed through
the Canadian 0 ilt St. Marie t anal,•
7.11,,,51 tonnage bein 3,182,1160.tons.
t'h2 se lonr-liths were Gan.
.Luton.
The operating mileage of express
companies in Canada is in round num-
bers torte -tire thousand miles, of which
1.hrty thouctad miles cunsiet of routes
ever steam railways.
Tiii, ,.,1.31 annuli earninee of the ex-
vr:painhs operating in t;an:tda
..e • c
eir,eeu million dollar.. The net
earnings are ,bout nine hundred thous-
,.. r..
51' 1.4:. elite,, t atitei'CCaeociette,A@5 ees
oiAa .1. s. .... 4 e✓ lf��
A Splended Window,
Couch&'Co, has a splendid decorated
window roe the Victory Loan which has
been admired by town eitizenseitntl the
travelling public.
A New Year Coming.
Johnson & Co. the Huron Street
grocers have already' their 1920 calen-
dars for distribution to their' many cus-
tomers,
QUEEN'S UNIVERSITY, KINGSTON
fJlf ario Balt Ctszttxilliins, thia Physical Laboratories.
>;•' ?,tilt'('o Scene in Industrial Chen:11E4 Labeiatory."- Prof. G. F. Goodwin.'' 27 '111111
The installation of a nem Chan-
cellor and a new Prinoipal on the
}e same date will ening a'great any
distinguished Canaddana and Aa'neri-
cane to Queen's University, Kingston,
on October Sixteenth. For although
at comparatively small University,
Queen's has ,sent so many distin-
guished graduates into the world and
has gained such a character for
sound learning and enteranese in re-
search and education, that it+standa
high among the inathaltdona of its
'hind on this Continent, '\
Queen's' came to the front under
'7'.rincipal Grant, who was a born
leader of men and gathered round
him a brilliant staff of lecturers and
profeesors. Under Prineapal Gordon,
;who ameceedod Grant, the Unfvt ratty
continued to prosper and the num-
ber of students dod1 I, d whtale the
weather of buildings leas trebled,
;Us noel Principal, Dr, Brno
Tay-
I er, bitit'ale shwa Igo ;nettle bar
�.• Gl1 • tire' f 1!enllen dat9a+ra fis7.
Weed to tial ' euia enK
anvrlreat Of a to r dlgtett
D ounv prtu TV=
byn t
lctotel la.�FWvtE4tahr y tog emall
inielalas + Bs. W.
Pacific Rodway, to lend his support,
Queen's has every reason to expect
to continue to go ahead.
Recognizing the importance of tn-
dustry to Canadian development,
Queen's has carried on important in-
dustrial research 'work, and Mr. G.
Ye,Chown, the popular Registrar, has
conifrtbuted $50,000 to the endow-
ment of a Research Cpair.
Professor Clark, who holds • the
Chair of Phyat'os, has established a
laboratory. for the investigation of
substances under extremely low tem-
perarturet, with the use od Liquid air
and liquid hydrogen, the only labora-
tory of, its kind in, North America,
Dr, 'tad ,has been lnvestigtating the,
causes' rued suspgestixl cures for,.t1}
fliuenza,.and has made valuable die-
001427es; tendfn.g to combat the Yee
etirreaee of future epiden:des. Pro-
fessor NlacCiemerut le an expertn
the noxious fungich ' b rid �e-
will w 1•
roy•our great 'Canadian .foreste if
l.' •
lift to Ven, Dr. La,fb hen
.e7 mor a®
been'os,$ryln rah Vn 'able research
work an troireh stott 'with the
ob4eat od dieeo'vttrl»,h 'the trite 1mttire
one d1sre vee at kutt' 16:tttax
Is conducted by Professors, who in
their own fields of work, are just as
enterprising and the man or woman
with a Queen's degree has an excel-
lent chance of succeedtng in what-
ever learned profession ho or Bile
may adopt. During the year 1918-
19 there were 883. students registered
In. the Arts Faeulty. Special efforts
were•made by all faculties to meet
the requirements' of returned soldiers
whose scholastic career had been in-
terrupted by the war. A summer.
School In Engineering restricted. to
men who had been•overseas, saved •
an aoademlc year to. a large number
of bitch returned mon, and,.was con-
ducted without Goyerntnunt assist-
tcn.eikat the exiensead the university
itself. •
ltor the baht three years the new"',
Arts building and the Grant Hall
have been used as,n hospital by the
military authorities,,,and there bas .'
i on'; o the
Veen abundant test: m Y,-�• , .. •,.,
satisfaction. that this patients have
felt in being Reused too welt amid
such beautiful stsrronndinge. The
aoldlet'patients are new transferred
eideWhe?e1 rele*sinE 1110 clary room
for the tl'reewlati riQ1 , eylca
w 4 .14014
PAGE
t01 -
A NEW OVERLAND "FOUR"
•
sl
Above is shown the new, made -in -
'Canada anada f)verland 4. It is being
manufactured at 'Toronto by Wines-
( h'inriand Limited, who announce
that production on a quantity basis
has now been reached.
The chassis is i"lusir,ited alone,
with the finished touring car anidei be-
eadse of its ritdical departure le
spring suspension, It will be seen
te,.:n the drawing' that the "sprine-
t ase" exceeds the wheel -base by ;.
+. 'ties, This exclusive "three-point'
principle is the basis of the olaeufaet
ore:,' claim that the springs .f
overlain t 91 re it a riding' comfort.
hitherto net realized f•n a light car of
the ecommlical sh..,rt wheel -lucre.
lb'ilfsv-Overland Limited claim
that this new spring suspension has
been subjected t•. the 01u..t rigorous
nnechani.al, lab,.ratory and r,uut
tests that engineers have ever de-
vised, including 250,000 miles of
r•ntl tasting. The hill -climbing scene
' i above wa` taken in 11ell Canyon, near
- l Albuquerque, New Mexico.
Rural Deanery Meeting.
'fhe Rural Deanery of Huron is meet-
ing in St. Paul's church today, 'there
Is a big turnout of Clergy and laymen.
Had Finger Crushed
While assisting at the News -Record
last Saturday Mr. Asa Bolton who is
employed at Brantford had a finger on
his left hand crushed in the new lin-
otype. He is taken a ten day holidays.
Will Take Over Farm
We understand that Mr. L. l•avis, of
Wingham, and an old Clinton boy will
take over the farm of Mr. Thomas Ship-
ley on the Huron Road, which has
been occupied by Mr, H. Cook.
Moved to Town. - ISA
Mr, Walter Mair of the Base Line,
has moved to town with his family and
has taken possession of the residence
recently purchased from Mr, J. B. Little
on Queen street. We weicome them to
town.
Hydro Went Out
You never miss the coal oil lamp—
t111 the electric tight goes out—Hydro
power went off 'at' 8,30 Tuesday even-
ing and t'be streets Were illuminated by
the light of the moon, Marks Brothers
Show was badly handicapped and the
Princess Theatre was completely out
of business. Power d11d` not. cgtne but
until 3 a. in. Wednesday morning.
Motor tiferriod.
The Brussels Post of this week re-
fers to the marriage of the sister of Mrs,
Harry Bartliff, of town:,—On the even-
ing of October 22154, W. W. Sholdtce, a
well known resident of Grey township,
and Miss Lizzie Cardiff, daughter of the
late Jim. and Mrs. Cardiff of Brussels
were united in marriage at. St. John's
Rectory, by Rev. H. Smith. The Post
speaks for many old friends in wishing
them happiness end prosperity.•
Married in Chicago.
The old friends of Mr. Jack Leslie,
were surprised to learn that he w,as
quietly married on Friday last at Chica-
go, te happy Miss
coupletn McNaughton.
willreside a
O'akland,
Cal,, and the best wishes of their many
friend's accompany thein to.their home.
Botts bride and groom were visitors
here this summer. The groom is a
brother of Mrs. W. 13, Fair.
Death Summons Chas. N. Smith.
'Charles Napier Smith, who died last
Wednesday at Sault Ste. Marie of pleuro
pneumonia after a brief Illness, was
journalist and successful politician,
He was the son of the late Rev. Phil-
ander Smith, a Methodist minister, was
born in 1866 at Tapleytown, Ont., and'
educated at Middlesex county public
and high schools. In the early nine-
ties he Joined the Globe staff as a tele-
graph operator, but, becoming intesest-
ed in newspaper writing, later entered
into reportoral work , and eventuality.
"covered the Legislature for the Globe.
About eighteen years ago he left Tor-
onto to become publisher 41 The Sault
Ste, Marie Express, with which he had
remained until lits death. He was 'un
unsuccessful candidate for Sault Ste,
Marie in the Liberal interest at the
Ontario general election in 1902, but
the election being declared void he
was elected at the by-election in Oct-,
ober, 1903, After silting one year his
electiop was declared void, He was
re-elected, however, in the general
elections of 1905. During 'his term of
office in the Legislature he figured in'
an locident which caused a noteworthy
stir in political circles, lie introduced
a resolution dealing With, the develop-
ment of New Ontario which received
the scathing criticism of Sir James
Whitney, then Prime Minister, 011'the
conclusion of the Preniler's attack he
rose mid showed by readinig from 'the
)otu•nnls of the House that the resole-
tion was couched in the 'identical' words
of 'a resolution on the game• subje'dt
presented by anny htney when
Leader of theSir OpposJeitonW,.ii.T'he.•late,
Mr, Sniitirfs`survived by•three.children
1-"Elizebetli; Charles and Brett -'by a
'brother, Rev, William 'J. Smith, :pastor
'of Ytilge, Street Methodist church, this
city, and a slater, .Mrs, J. 14, Madden
01' i3tffafo. itis wifg .pre-decoased him'
two 'years' ago., The deceased. was A
member of the.:IVIethodist church.; .Mr.
'Stith was for sonetfnie a resident of
Clinton, beteg theMange!,of what was
ktiowtt then ase bucket Shot". -or lm
ot'hee words 2 alb 10zcltange WAert
grain and other Stocks, Were s648 but
margin. alp, iu,4.1.44w4.41oLLY r, 11M14.
5
Fir.•r`.n�. that ever.,,•18 (1 of wheat
''+•, 1 !::L. 1'l'AI1 1CientiSt
1011 0 1.11-1„0 •that (Ito third year pnti.t-
511, u. a -,1:1:;10 strain would teed 300
11411,
Am:re:ding to •t European scientist
i'no!enm on the floor of a room kills
bacteria that may be brouelit in on
shoes with the linseed oil it contains.
X-ray apparatus has been designed
for detecting defects in concrete ships
as the.v are being built and to find hid-
den effects of strains in service,
A French inventor's smoke consumer
for kitchen rangers admits air, super-
heats it and, combining it with the coni
gases and dust, causes thein to burn.
Scientists have determined that rub-
ber of good quality can be obtained
from the common rabbit brush, which
grows wild in several of theWestern
states.
Wanted
Large Grocery Corporation is going
to start men everywhere in a cut-rate
grocery business of their own. Earn
$30 weekly. Send for free pians.
The Consumers' Association,
Windsor, Ontario, Canada,
Votes' List Notice.
Taint of Clinton, 19.11►. •
Notice is hereby given that i hate
transmitted or delivered to the persons
mentioned in Section 9 of The Ontario
Voters' List Act the copies required by
Said section to be so transmitted or de-
livered of the list made pursuant to
said Act, of all persons appearing by
the last revised Assessment Roll of the
said Municipality to be entitled to vote
in the said Municipality at elections
for members of the Legislative As-
sembly And at Municipal elections; *1(1
that the said list was first posted tip
at my office in the Town Hai, Clinton,
on the 31st day of October,4919, and
remains there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all voters to
take immediate proceedings to have
any errors or omissions corrected ac-
cording to law.
Dated at Clinton, • this 1st day of
November, 1919,
D. L. Macpherson,
Town Clerk
Cleaning Auction Sale.
Of Farm stock, implements, Thresh-
ing Outfit and Automobile, Mr, G, E.
Elliott has received instructions to sell
by Public Auction at Lot 15, col, 1,
Stanley, adjoining Village of Brucefield
on Tuesday, November 18th, 1919, at
1.30 p,nl, sharp, the following:—Horses
—1 bay mare 6 years old; 1 bay mare
9 years, supposed to be 1n foal; 1 aged
black glare; 1 general purpose mare
9 years old; 1 driver 6 years old good
single or double, 2 percheron colts; 1
driving mare. Cattle -1 pure bred
Hereford bull; 1 cow 5 years old due
at time of sale; 1 Herford cow 6 years
supposed to'be in calf; t cow 8 years
old supposed to be calf; 1 fresh cow 5
years old with calf at foot, 1 cow 4
years old with calf at fool; 1 cow 7
years old due in March; 1 cow 6 years
calved n month; 1 cow 5 years old clue
in December; 1 cow 7 years old due in
April; 1 cow 3 years old; 1 cow 3
years old, freshly calved; 1 cow 3 years
old due in December; 1 cow 3 years old
due in December; 1 cow 3 years old due
in January, • 4, t year old heifers; 5
last fall calves; 2 spring calves; 3 but-
cher heifers, .Pigs—e--2 pure bred Duroc
Jersey sows i11 pigs, 8 pigs 2 months
old, Implements—i Massey Harris
Binder, 1 mower, 1 drill, 1. rake, 1 side
rake, 1 hay loader,,, 1 'cultivator, 2 discs,
1 Premier riding :plow; 1, 2 -furrow
Cocksliutt ''riding ,'plow, 1' manure
spreader, 1 gang'ploW; 1 set harrows;
1 walking fineryplow; 1 ropier; 2 Tann
wagons; 1 set trucksr 2 sets sleighs; 1
cutter; 1 bean .puller and cuNhvator.:
Machinery -•--.1 •grindllg outfit,.•1009181.
img,of 1 Lister gas engine 5'114,1; C911-'
nor grinders A George. While• st. Son's
threshing 0dttit cc tiiplete; a 0,1%1r.,
'ing,'cae, 'Harness -1 set ,lh'elRVy ted g.
harness;.1 set medium team harness,
Wtth backbands; t ,set single hSriless..
Also 1 Good Cheer base -burner nearly
nett, Other articles too numerous to
Mention, Teraut-:=All suits 0f 510
gild oiler OA; over that amount it
months credit on furnishing approved
Joint notes; or 4 % straight for cash,
t G, E, Elliott; Auctioneer, prow Swws,
Propriefort • , •
PAGE 5
For A Greater
Canada Yet.
Canada' stands on the threshold looking out upon a
market of tremendous possibilities, 41 she is able to finance her
opportunities her growth during the next few years will aston-
ish the world. Canada is putting it up to her citizens — it de-
pends on your Purchase of Victory l3onds, Back your country
to the limit. No purchase is too small — none can he too
large. All together for Canitd — buy Victory Bonds.
P.V.Ul eir; SMICt1^,li NIVTJ^ 1$70/ 1)CWfi&.'d XSPharP..:R 211::Gii0 "+Y64\'"W".N.'a+.92;.^ IWElel:",v;,^;- 17;.. ,,111
W":1) to t'1 r1� �qy� "71 ',1) [4,''''q'i1 s� ftte' lro{i 47
., .,le .0 t.! w'^r
E,�." ural• ` d .
P11011e 25. ;More Ituslttess
=MD =M.-2rm6 " -sr,9r aWucr.^•.+ L""ntnInSeMu•CSY,2:=O.r CM -, +,.=415, -4=nr1.41
i{over. Pur .`:ale. WANTED
Two light horses for sale, ,lylust t'
old at once. Apply to
W. .1. Nediger, Clinton.
For Sale.
A desirable property for sale un Ont-
u•i:, Street in the town of Clinton, con-
sisting of 4 acres of land, a hlntfal•tabie
7 -roomed house, good stable, electric
Heins, waterworks in mouse and barn,
soft water; and all kinds of small fruits,
Apply to A. V, Quigley.
Wanted
To rent or buy a farm of from 25 to
too acres of land. Must have good
buildings and be near to Clinton.
Thos. Venner,
Phone 641 R 5. Clinton, P. O.
Sexton
Church,
Wanted
wanted at once at St. Joseph
Apply to
Rev. J. Hogan.
House For Sale.
Corner Joseph and Orange street, a
ueW 9 -room house with all oonveniences
acre of land. Apply on premises to
Mrs. Wm. Glenn.
Lost.
On Wednesday afternoon or evening
a Ladies' Gold Wrist watch, supposed
to be lost in town or on road home.
Finder please leave at Counter's Jewelry
store, and receive reward.
Mrs. Charlie Glew,
' ' •••••• R. R. No, 4. Ciintoq
a NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Rotate of Mary Ana Noble
NOTICE iS hereby given that all per-
salts having claims against the estate
0f Mary Anti Noble, late of the town of
Clinton in the County of Huron, widow,
deceased, Who died on or about the Silt
day of September 1919, are required
to deliver to Annie E. Jackson, of 162
Douro Street, Stratford, Ont., Executrix
of the said estate or lief solicitor on or
before the 15th day6f November 1949
a full statement of their claims together
with particulars thereof and the nature
of the securities, if any, held by them
ail drily verified by affidavit.
AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said
last mentioned date the said executrix
well proceed t� distribute the estate of
the said deceased amongst the persons
entitled thereto having regard only to
such e@ims as she shall have received
due notice and in accordance there-
with.
DATED at Clinton, this 28th day of
October, A. D., tete.
W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ont.,
'Solicitor for the said E'xecutrix
FOR SALE
7 -roomed house on North Street;
garden and fruit trees. Apply to
MRS. ALEX. McGUIRE, NORTH ST.
BOARS FOR SER'GICE
Cliaenpion Bred Big Type York.
shire and Chesterwhite Boars. At
Ihstti'e every forenoon
A."6. LEVY
Clinton, Ont.
PHONE—eon 639.
House for Sale.
5' a
Corner of Joseph and Orange Sts.,
frame house, with cellar underneath,
5 rooms, electric lights, hard and soft
water. Apply'to Jno. R. Noble,
Phone 7 on 617. liuron Rd.
R. 0, No, 4, Clinton;
TO RENT
° Suite of two rooms; furnished; suit-
able' for light housekeeping; or Dress-
making; Hotwater Radiators and hydro
lights, Privilege of Bathroom and all
Conveniences. Also single rooms fur-
nished. ,Apply Mrs. Downs, app. On-
tario St, Church.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Frame ' 11buse , story -and -half;
.1.. Y -and-
half; 6
r015n ' 0nettoler of Mill and Maple
Stree,t0wlr, water; 14 sere ofrand.
POSsess"ou 'yen,.et once, A 'lto
THOMAS CHURCHILL,
CLINTON
WANTED
«.morn..
A buoy abbot 16 or 17 years of age
or per piandnt blio0 positfoti Apply
6010..rt. FAO .0,timirr 40,,.
A good man at Clinton and Huron
,:aunty, to represent the old reliable
Foothill Nurseries. Prospects for bust
Hess brightest in years. We. are offer
ing a complete list of all lines of Fruit
and.Ornanental lines in hardy Canadian
grown stock. Start in now by beginn-
ing on new season's business. Ex-
clusive territory, highest coumnissions,
handsome free outfit. STONE AND
WELLINGTON, TORONTO, ONTARIO.
VICTORY BONDS
Bought and sold at Market prices.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
Highest market price paid. .
Phone 14-638
W, MARQUIS
Clinton, Ontario
YOU CAN HAVE THEE ,
delicious bake -day troducta,
you will be particular and ask for Pies
Resor flow. No amount of patience
and shin can make up fbr the poet
quality of flour. Five Aria Flour it,
properly milled from seteet■d wheat. it
costs no more than ether kinds and 11
insures gratiit'ing result's.
W. Jenkins &Son
HLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 Residence, 134.
Wholesale License 12-S2
Canadian Food Control Livens. 9-2364.. •
DTRUNK 7st,`"'M
DOUBLE TRACK
ROUTE
BETWEEN
MONTREAL,
TORONTO
DETROIT
AND CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service,
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Parlor Cars on special day trains.
Full information from any Grind
Trunk Ticket Agent or C. 8. Horning.
District Passenger Agent, Troon'tb.
John Ransford Cit Soja city ,passht,.
Ser and Ticket Agents, phone 59
A,, 0. Pattison, station agent.
Kcdneys Were Rad idrg@u99
(Atter The u
Sat Up to Turn in Bed.
That awful epidemic, the Span: '+
influenza, that, swept Canada from o1
end to the other a abort tittle ago, 1.2,.
its welre a great many bad after ea. •
in some cases it. was a weakened 1, .:r!,
in others shattered nerves, but 1n n
lndny cases weak kidneys have be.
a5 it legacy.
Where the kidneys have been 1. " 1
as en after effect of the '1 h1," i1,,
Kidney dills will prove to 1,0 1(1 1, .1
remedy you require to siren? le ee„,
Mrs, Harvey p. ,
N':S,,writes:—"T,aet wrote:
siek ith the "i'1u," and t.. ! 1 1
better Ifound that mykiri, :, c••'• v^'9
bed,. and at night F,had t... t n
arotlfta iii bed. I used T`, ,: 's 1•- 11
Fillet and found that t• 1
wonderful 'amount of '1
recommend them to my l :lm., t
-he started in: to use them, 1 will a+.vays
recommend them to a.. vane v, hn ;a
bothered with kidney trouble, for they
are vrondera,"
3)08ty''0 Kidney Pills aro Mo. a bot at
nil dea3era4 ,of tuaMutdirect on receipt 01
pp�xkte }iii The T. Mitbtun Co., limited,.
T ts• zt attto Oast.
&t that, our trade emu*, a "Maple
N 4pp*a 011 the box. - .