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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-08-04, Page 4rrrgiv IFF" • When you see this Trade Marla: on any Medicinal or Toilet Preparation you purchase, it is an assurance to you that every ingre- dient entering into that preparation is of the highest quality that money can procure. What is even mere important, itis an asap, nice that these ingredients have been compounded, according to the best formulae known, by expert chemists of long experience, in the employ of one of the largest wholesale drug firms in the world, the National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada. As you have probably noticed, "NA -IRU -CO" is made up of the first parts of the words "National Drug Company". . It is pro - pounced "NA-DROO-KO", with the accent on the second syllable. Being aware of the extensive/use in Canada of simple house- hold remedies and toilet preparations, we felt certain that Cana- • dans would welcome aline of these goods, sold under a distinctive trade mark, that they could be sure dere not only of the, highest standard and guaranteed purity, but were compounded by expert chemists, from formulae that had been well tried out. a What the Laws Say For the protection of the public the ' law of each Province in Canada states that only thoroughly qualified men are allowed to dispense prescriptions -- these men being physicians or graduates of recognized Colleges of Pharmacy. Therefore if a doctor gives you a pres- cription the laws of Canada require that it be dispensed by a duly qualified druggist and not by a man ignorant of the action of drugs. The logical conclusion is that as the laws are made by the representatives of the people, the people want protection, and should welcome the opportunity of being able to procure in any part of seCanada medicinal and toilet prepara- tions compounded by expert chemists and guaranteed by a firm of our stand- ing. When you see the NA -DRU -CO Trade Mark you have this opportunity and the guarantee for which you are looking. Source of the NA -DRU -CO Formulae The National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited, ac- quired the businesses and maintains the honorable traditions of 21 of the principal wholesale Drug Houses in Canada, from Halifax to Vancouver. All of these firms had long and suc- cessful careers, some of them fifty to lee -one hundred years, and during their exe ence they had accumulated a splendid Int of formulae which all be- came the property of the " National." After giving these formulae careful stu- dy and practical tests for several years we have now brought out, based on them, . the NA -DRU -CO line of about 125 medicinal and toilet preparations. All the ingredients in these preparations are the best and purest that money can buy, and they are compounded by a staff of expert chemists, each of whom ..rankshigh in his profession..,_.We have such implicit confidence in NA -DRU -CO Preparations that we offer them 'with A Four -Fold Guarantee The First Guarantee is the firm behind the NA -DRU -CO Trade Mark, The National Drug and Chemical Company of Canada, Limited, is one of the largest wholesale drug firms in the world, having a Paid-up Capital of over Five Million Dollars. We have wholesale branches in the principal - distributing centres in Canada so that you can at all times satisfy yourself that there is such a firm. We are the largest buyers of drugs and do the greater part of the wholesale drug business in Canada. We employ a staff of about nine hundredpeopleand distri- bute in salaries, dividends and other expenses over One Million Dollars an- nually. ' We carry a stock distributed among our Branches of about Two Million Dollars, and in addition we own real estate and buildings which are to -day worth about Five Hundred Thousand Dollars, and other large assets. .•.. this stands es a guate.ntee bbbind -- each packagebi wring the NA -DRU -CO Trade Mark. . The Second Guarantee of NA -DRU -CO quality is the NA - DRU -CO Trade Mark itself. • If we put this Trade Mark on one ar- ticle only and proceeded 'to advertise it, plain common sense would tell us that we must make that article good or we would lose out—for people will not keep on buying unreliable goods. Multiply that necessity for quality by over one hundred and you have our position. On the quality of each NA - DRU -CO U CO article isstakednot only o ur investment in that article and our hope of trade in it, but our investment and our hope of trade in the whole NA - DRU -CO line. We know that the quality of the first NA -DRU -CO preparation you buy will practically decide whether you become a regular user of NA -DRU -CO articles or not—and for that trial you may se- lect any one of the 125 preparations, We welcome this because each article is fit to uphold the reputation of all. The 'third Guarantee of NA -DRU -CO quality is the fact that NA -DRU -CO preparations are never, at any time or in any place, sold at cut prices. NA -DRU -CO preparations are so much better than the preparations whose prices are cut that discerning pen- ple prefer to pay full prices for the NA - DRU -CO goods, because they have the guarantee that every NA -DRU -CO article is compounded by expert che- mists from the very best ingredients. The Fourth Guarantee of NA -DRU -CO quality is short and very much to the point. If after try- ing any article bearing the NA-DRU- CO A-DRUCO Trade Mark you are not entirely satisfied, return it to the druggist from whom you bought it and he will hand back your money. He will do it wil- lingly, too, because we guarantee to stand the loss and return to him every cent he gives back to you. NA -DRU -CO Preparations --Not-" CureaAlls"- _ There is no NA -DRU -CO prepara- tion that will cure everything, and we don't ask you to believe that there is. But there is a separate,,NA-DRU-CO remedy for each common ailment—a remedy that will command the confi- dence of the public. Consult Your Physician NA -DRU -CO medicinal preparations are not intended to take the place of your physician's prescriptions—far from it. When you are ill you need the physi- cian's skilful diagnosis and treatment, and it would be folly to depend on your own diagnosis and any household remedy. But in emergencies when you cannot get the doctor quickly, and in many other cases, a reliable household remedy is a real blessing. Te put the absolute reliability of NA - DRU -CO preparations beyond doubt or question, we are prepared to -furnish t. your physician or ,sur druggist, on lirequest, a list of -the ingredients in any -DRU-CO preparation. Ask these en, who are men of attending in your community, and in whom you .place •dplplu•ro%rfidence, all about NA -DRU - CO remedies. If your druggist has not the:parti- cular NA -DRU -CO preparation you ask for in stock, he can get it for you within two days from our nearest wholesale branch. Write for the rgro NA -DRU -CO Almanac; giving a list of NA -DRV -CO articles and prices, with other useful information. Address "National Drag Coe, ' ' Advertising Department, 34 St. Gabriel Street, Montreal." National Drug & Chemical Company Of Canada, Limited It =7R t. ohnMontreal—Ottawa—Blntsion.-Toronto—Uam1Iton ,11Wiwi g•-Megane—Calgary—Nei"son—Vancouver ,Victoria I I. 404%* J•IY:4t,r,vs. `o:;•er,,, /-err. J. T. Clark in Engine to cover British Elections for Tamale Casty Star Another instance of aggressive enterprise on the part of the "Toronto Daily Star" is furnished by its action in sending to England a member of its staff, Sir. Joseph T. Clark, to remain there until the close of the British Election Campaign. Since the 14th of December Mr. Clark's cables appearing in the "Star" have been commanding attention anti favorable comment. Never before has a Canadian paper Afforded its readers the means of following day by day a British Election Campaign so intelligently. Cabling is an expensive operation, but the " Star " does not spare expense when there is an opportunity to serve its readers. Mr. Clark, who is known throughout Canada as a writer of un- usually graceful English, with an original point of view titat gives distinctiveness to everything he writes, is describing tbe campaign at greater length for "Star" readers in frequent letters which can be truthfully described as masterpieces. The British Elections are being covered in the' `Star" by no less than four distinct services, two of them exclusive to the " Star," as follows: 1. Mr. Clark's cables and letters (exclusive to the "Star"). 2. A special cable service from a staff of permanent correspondents in Britain (exclusive to the "Star"). 3. The Canadian Associated Press cables. 4. The Associated l'ress cables. In no previous British Election has a Canadian paper made similar reparations for getting the news. It is another proof of the increaaxifg oseness of Canada's relations to the Mother Land. But, also, not in tr times have there been as great issues at stake. The budget, free de, the future of the House of Lords, the British constitution itself, sit , 'in the melting, pot, t'tild who knows what will conte out? For com- rgVisains one has to go, back to the great reform of 1832, and one auithority says it is the Most momentous struggle since the Revolution of 16 The "Toronto daily' star's" ne'trs .columna will keep you fully *Med ;1fa to the progress of the fight. $1650 a 'Year it Ms a -•et and "Toronto DailyStar" together for ono `ear 2.20. nt n Pertgiven for 50c. added to v Guaranteed pallet al Above oron s - 4 t .oDaily The 0Ul&inn New Era BEST RATION FOR COACH STALLIONS. According to a pronttsent breeder, there is nothing better than the usual stallion ration of fi is and bras. Crushed oats mixed geltd about ea* fourth as much branby weight make a good combination. it is bulky, safe, nutritious and agreeable to the stal- lion's taste; digestion and require- ments, A bran mash once or twtee been years for as a week h oa deem ed de- sirable for its laxative effect unleaa the stallion has access to grass, but sem. of the leading practitioners condemn the weekly bran mash as conducive to colic. Some owners prefer to depend entire- ly en cared feed throughout the nes- On, but ethers egwiliy suecwtstal es. teem a few minutes' grazing daily( at the halter or the run of a grass itt as very essential to thehealth and, vigor - of their stallions. The freedom of a re.i y let with a' • high strong fence is a splendid tiiag, grass or no grass. The essential thing in the feeding is to furnish the horse, abundant nourish- nient, keeping his system in vigorous, healthy form. Whatever grass is fed. should be grazed by the horse. It is not safe to feed It in the barn, for al- most surely 'some of it will at some time sour in the manger and produce trouble. It is better to graze the horse In the e'iening rather than in the morn- ing. Timothy hay is the safest kind to feed, and most of it should be fed. long. If the horse bolts bis grain cut some hay );bort and mix about two quarts of that witb each feed of grain. The total amount of the grain feed per day should be about one pound for each hundred pounds thatthe horse weighs. but more should be given If he bas a large amount of road work or 1s a hard keeper. There is great variation in the re- quirements of different horses In this respect. Of hay be should have about a, pound it day for each hundred pounds that he weighs, and little variation need be tnade from this rule unless he gets considerable grass. • Give the. grain in three equal feeds, and give about half the hay at night • FINE SST COACH STALLION. . [By courtesy Of Iowa State coilegee and. the rest divided between_ morning and noon:. If strictly first class clover, or alfalfa hay Is a,aliable•a little of It may be fed with evident benefit. A little oilmeal, not over a pound a day,. is fed by some successful stallioners •. with good results. ' It is doubtful if sufficient benefit fol- lows the use of eggs to make: it worth while to use them in meet cases. I! the horse appears to be poorly nour- ished and has a very large patronage there may be something gainedby feeding them. Men who feed eggs generally give two to four eggs beaten up to .ae many • quarts of milk. To this may be added a double handful of oilmeal, first scald- ed, and the whole fed worm after sup - pea Butter Hints. In some parts of the country during the last fifteen years the price of grain has increased. from 50 to 150 per cent, while dairy products have gone up only 25 per cent. It is not the dairy- man who overcharges. Pure bred cows pay the beet. but not every.pure bred cow is a good one, You most select among them the same as among scrubs, but the general aver- age is higher and the pay better. The sire is often said to bac half the herd. If so, he should be a good one; and you can afford to have no other Non can you stand back on a little more cost. If the true value is there, money saved in cost is money lost. The trouble with inbreeding is that without care it perpetuates the bad as well as the good points of the breed. This should be obviated by careful mating. One of the mak humane .ways for removing horns on calves is by means of caustic potash. Get one or more stkks of caustic potash and preserve R ih a tightly corked bottle. One stick, Will 'serve to dehorn a number of calves. Apply thio • potash as boon as the buttonitke hems can be felt on the calf, which is usually .when it is three or four days old. To apply the paataeh remeve•the hair about the horn Cltolee to the • skin, moisten dhe potash Et1htly and.,riib over the skin which cowers the pobet of the horns until the o kfa is whtte. k not neceeeary is rub the skim until, blood comes, ea ie often advised, as h: teuseei unnecessary sorettleee. Wrap the caustic in heavy, paper to protect ills hands of the Op errater. Do not mtleten the caustic too meth so that title liquid will run down the silex of the calf'* head, for this wail, rause 'Janet, emery pain. Wakenthe bedd war* and apply the pot. nee otaly On the i>et over the borne. ,,,Proper attention to the hair and scalp is the best preventive of baldness, An occasional ap- plication of Bearine Hair Pom. ade keeps the scalp in healthy condition. It nourishes the hair folicles and supplements the natural oil of the head, Bearine not only prevents fall- ing hair but stimulates new growth, 50 cts a jar at your druggists. DAMSSnLVE �ENTNo�, A simple effective remedy for many little ills as well as some that are not considered little; A compound with a Vaseline base, in conjunction with Japanese Menthol and otherdrugsmakinganefficacious remedyfor Sore. Throat, Burns. Bruises, strains. Sprains. as well as for Insect Bites, Cuts, etc. Just the thing for campers, hunters, as well as for those that stay at home. 25c. a box. "" DAVIS do LAWRENCE. Montreal.' MILK FROM THE GOAT. Boiled and Used With Coffee, It 1s Most Delicious. The average length ofa goat's life is about twelve years. rs. e Eight goats will g subsist upon the amount of feed re- quired for one cow. Some goats give from three to four quarts of milk dai- ly. • The proportion of households in Germany that keep goats is 75 per A TBIA OF ANGORAS. cent. Their keeping is not confined to the -poorer people, but extends to the prosperous middle classes. • • Goats are very fond of salt, which serves its; • purpose best when'. given properly. While some feeders prefer to supply loose salt at regular inter- s'als -•theeusual--praetiee-is•-te •place -a lump of rock salt where the goats can help themselves whenever they desire to 'do so. 1f goats are accustomed to the use of salt they will not take too much of it.. but instances are related where. Angora goats have been killed by a too liberal supply of sale after having been deprived of it for some time: - 13oi1ed and used with coffee, goat's milk is delicious,. giving the.' latter a rich creamy appearance. A • few drops in a cup of tea are more than equiva- lent to a teaspoonful of the. milk of a cow. Rape,.. Rye or Vetches For Sheep. it is a fine plan 'tce sow softie rape, rye or vetches for the sheep after the flush of pasture has gone by. • Pointer on Milking Cows. A cow with a big bag pressed full of milk cannot be very cojnfortable. • Milk such cows three timesa day. Give the Calf Pure Water. Give every calf a chance to drink pure, fresh water every day. It may take only a few swallows, but it needs Value of Aeration. ` The season of new. lush- grass is try-. Ing to the dairyman. However, most of the trouble from "cow's' breath" may cured by aeration. Keeping Spring Calves In Box Stalls. The spring calves should be kept in roomy box stalls the first summer, so they can be protected from the scald- ing sun and bothering flies. Put the Cows on Pasture Early. This is the time when cows go to pasture through a largepart of the country. Give them a good start. Keep them in good heart till they have really made the change from hay, to grass. It will pay. Essentials to Dairy Success. There are two important essentials to success in the dairy business. One is to make sure you are not feeding an unprofitable cow, and the other is to see to it that you get all that is coming to you when you sell her prod 1104.21. Even people who are usually healthy ; occasionally . require some kind of a f ood tonic. W Per- rovim, that excellent combi- nation.of beef, iron and sherry wine, if taken when the sys- tem is run down from over- work or a slight cold, will prevent a more serious illness: Perrovinl gives strength to con- valescents and all thin -blooded people, $1.00 a bottle, ,o6 rank • PLASTER CURES every sort of Mue ular pain, • such as Sciatica, Stitches, Cricks, Tic, Twlching of the Muscles, Lumbago and Headache. Don't throw away money for worthless imitations, by un- scrupulous makers, Get the genuine. }tach plaster 21e. in tau air -tight tin box, 1 yard roll $1.00. Mailed upon receipt of price, or sample for Sc, WE CUAt1ANl'EE that they will relieve pain quicker` than any other plaster. DAVIS' Sit tAWRENCIt CO., Montreal. I CARING FOR UNRULY COWS. When a cow has .bees; raised oa the farm and, tame out unruly the owner, generally speaking, has but himself to blame, but as many farmers purchase cows that are troublesome in one way or another a hint or two by an .expert. dairymen ,regarding such animals may prove of interest. Some tows are confirmed ramblers d cargo be tux an t byo sedan ordinary y Y fence. In a case of this kind the vice is due to the animal not •having been properly' restricted in her wanderings while she was growing to maturity, gad there seems to be no care for the viae. A preventive steasore is to equip. the animal with a collar. and swinging pale, bat the best plan IS to sell her at the first convenient opportunity. A cow that keks while being milked Its not beloved of the milker, and such a practice is a sign that more time gad patience should have been expended upon her when she first came dews to milk: It depends sonaeWbat upon the individuality of tbe cow and how long she has thus misbehaved herself wheth- er her manners can be improved or sot. Try being gentle with her and coax rather than force her to stand still, and frequently in the course of time tying the legs may be dispensed with. Many caws that do not kick have the undesirable habit of being contlinua#ly upon the move while being milked, which is, of course, very annoying to the milker. Titin awkward habit is a1- ways due to nervousness and Is near- ly always the result of having been treated et one time or another. Pet- ting the animal somewhat and milking quietly and calmly will frequently ef- fect a cure, but it may be some time before the habit can be entirely dropped. Some cow's will likes promptly at any ene apps caching them inthe stall. This vice may occasionally be cured by a change of stall that permits of the animal being approached from the contrary side. if such a move does not cure, try persistent kindness for a month or so, and if this does not bring forth improvement see if sterner measures have any effect If none of EXCELLENT HEAD STUDY. (Br_ oourtesy of Iowa State college.] these things answer, the best must be Made of a bad bargain, and it would be well to get rid Of the animal when the opportunity offers. A very awkward habit some' cows acquire is that Of :tossing the .bead Just as feed is being placed in the manger, and unless tbe attendant is very ;wary one of the horns, if the cow has horns,may easily catch him upon the face. Some cows that will thus treat strangers will not continue the practice when properly used by the attendant, and others will treat every- body alike.. One way of aiding in ef- feeling a cure is for the attendant to fill his' mouth with water before going up to the aalmal's head and if she misbehaves herself tosquirt' out the water upon her head. A by no means dangerous habit, but one that is very annoying to the wo- man when work is being done at high pressure. is that of not standing prop- erty when it is desired to go up along- side the animal. The legs of the ani-. mai should never be bit with a stick or with a fork or' other tool that may be in band, as this is liable to start the aninlal kicking. Indeed. bitting the. Lege with a fork or other tool:la the usual cause of cows' , kicking. RICHNESS iN CREAM. An Expert Sets Up Six• Rules That Are Valuable. According to a thoroughly trained dairyman, these rules should be follow- ed to preserve richness in cream: P'irst.—Position of cream screw. 1f the cream screw is turned aiway from the center of bowl the cream will be thinner; if it is turned toward the cen- ter of bowl the cream, will be richer. Second.—Temperature of milk. If other conditions are similar the cream • will btrieher when the milk is skim- med cold. Skim the milk es it comes from the cow before . it has lost the animal heat By skitruning while the milk is warm the separator will do better work. Third. -Speed of separator. The fast- er the separator is run the richer the ereani . will be. A separator should al- ways be turned at the speed reconi- mended by the separator factory. Fourth.—The inflow of milk. The greater the inflow the more cream and the thinner the cream. If we want to produce cream of uniform thickness it is important that inflow valve is al- ways opened the same. Even then there may be a difference in the inflow easeilismite Cook's Cotton Root Compound; Tho greet Uterine Tonto, and ;'Regulafioronwhichw Monthly depend. Stettin three dogreee of strength -No. 1, 1; No. 2,. 10 degrees stronger SS; No. 8 ;, for emcee' oases, per box ? ld by all drug *its, or tone 2 r� o rens of prion :�• T 'G• A»htl7��i r SCOTT'S EMULSION is taken by People in trope- cal countries all the year -round. It stops wasting and keeps up the strength and vitality in summer as well as winter. AL1. DRUGGISTS or anuli owing w the amount or• mut in the tank. Tile higher the milk stands in the tank the greater is the pressure and the faster the milk will run through the separator. Fifth.—Amount of ekimmilk or wa- ter used in flushing out separator bowL For that purpose skimmiik should al- ways be used and not water. Milk will remove the cream more completely, and water is injurious to the flavor.. Sixth.—Richness of milk. Under 81m. filar conditions the separator will al- ways give the same amount of cream and skimmilk from tbe same amount of whole milk. It 1s evident that it makes considerable difference .in the richness of cream whether the milk_ tests 4 or 3 per cent fat. Lumps on Horses' i-egs. On the appearance of any lump ablaut the legs of a horse it should be bathed diligently with water as hot as cau be borne. What might develop into a - spavin may sometimes in this way be checked at the start. Oilmeal Is Valuable, • Two tablespoonfuls of oilmeal Twit in the horse's ground feed each time will keep the bowels relaxed and healthy, the appetite and spirit keen and the eon sleek, It is better than any condi.. thin pow:ter. • When the Hoys• Gnaw Pens. R'heu the bogs get to gnawing the• woodwork of their awns yon ntny be sure they nerd sotitethtna different TO gnaw from what .you art' turfing them. Look into. it and see that you are gig.. bag them variety enough. Monuments Choice Designs Best Materials. • Jas. Doig, Opposite the Post Office Clinton. 1I.1' J R, "f Ell CLYDESDALE STALLIONS : w�41ft 1tiy;i t�,,•• Agik if! Baron Wallace (Imported) 11104-14013 • ROUTE FOR SEASON 1919. • MONDAY : Will leave his own stable in fol born(t"and 'proceed. along Maitland Cop,' to• Henry Young's for noon, then by way of Holntesville, along Huron Boal to the Graham House;' Clinton, for. night. TUESDAY—By way of Huron Road, through Holmesville, to Mr. Geo. Gou'd'a for noon, then along Huron Road o David Rogers' for night. WEDNE8DAY— By way•of Jewel's corner and Bcnmiller to his own stable at Wesley Fisher's for noon, and until Thursday noon.. THURSDAY. afternoon— Proceed by Chas. Fisher's corner across to 4th Con., then across to 6th Con.. Colborne, then down to Zion Corner atid to Carlow for night. FRIDAY—Proceed back to Walter's .00rner, then across to Mugford's Corner to Isaac Fish- er's for noon: thence to his own stable one rule east of Benmiller for ;night and until Monday morning. This route will be,00ntinitedthrough- out the season. W W FISHER. Groom. The Viking (Llan ruried) 11105-14880 Will stand:at his own stable, West End, Tuckersmith. ' $13.00 TERMS:— The Viking, $10.00:' Payable ea Baron Wallace lst,1911. G.' W, NOTT.. Prop., Clinton, Ont AUCTION SALE. i awn instructed by Osier Wade, Liquidator, to offer for sale at Auction,the remaining as. sets of The Clinton Thresher Co, Limited The sale will be held on the premises of the Company at CLINTON, ONT„ on Monday, August 8th; 1910 • at one o'clock noon. The assets to be disposed of consist principal- ly of Monarch Separators. Wlndstackors,`Straw Cutters and Portable Engines, Terms shall be cash at time of sale. or 30 and 60 days, satisfactorily secured, with 7% interest. This sale'will offer exceptional opportunities to thosefarmerswho desire to secure for their own private use, threshing outfits at popular Prices, THOS, GUNDRY, Auctioneer, Godericb, Ont. vALEn TENDERS addressed to the under /7 sighed, and endorsed ' Tender for Supply- ing Coal for the Dominion Buildings," will be received until 4:00 pan., on Tuesday, August 16, 1910. for the supply of Coal for the Public Buildings throughout the Dominion. Combined specification and form of tender can be obtained on application at this office. Persons tendering aro notified that feeders will net bo considered unless made on the printed forms supplied, and signed With their actual signatures. Each tender must be accompanied by an an- bopted cheque on a chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Public Works. equal to tan per cent. (10 p,c,) of the amount of the tender, which will bo for. felted if the person tendering decline to enter into it contract when Balled upon to do so, or fail to complete the work contracted for. If the tender be not accepted, the cheque will be returned, The Department (lees not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender,' 13y order R. C. DBSROCHERS, Asst. Secretary. Department of r'tiblie Works. Ottawa, July 0,1010, l�rewapapere will not be paid tot titin advertise• tmh bt;i weyeinert it without lluihotity (rent .„ Aug. 4th, 199:0 W. CUTLa u, Painter. and Paper Benafer. ,All work guaranteed, 'rices reasonable. Residence nearly opposite the Collegiate Institute, Standard tlevalor li'hone 64. Best Manitoba Blended and Pastry Flour, Oatmeal, Wheat germ, Bran, Midlings, Wheat Screenings, Corn and Ohopped Feeds at lowest prices, Highest r ' g t n fete paid for good,. clean grain. The L. Snifter Company Ford & McLeod Having secured a commodious Grain Storehouse, we are now buying .all kinds of grain, for which the highest prices will be paid.. Bran, Shorts, Corn and all kinds of grain, Seeds and other feeds kept on hand at the•storehouse, >r Ford & McLeod W. d. WATTS & SON store opens at 7,30 a m, closes at 8 p m. We are Practical Boot and Shoe mak- ers and repairers. Boots made too - der from one to three days notice and repairing done while you wait. Farmers Attention We haveon hand several pairs or our own make I,ioots,just'the thing, the Spring wear. Come in and see them, W. N. WATTS & SON Opposite Post Office Blue Serge Suits to Order $1Z.00 Di -Order to meet the demend we are offering a Blue Serge Suit for $17.00. Made in style, right up to the minute if you want it. In putting this Serge Suit up at $17.00, to your measure, we know it is Filling a Gap "• This Imported Serge has a smooth finish, which makes it suitable for Sunday wear, We also have it in black, . if preferred. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. G. W. Barge&Co. Agents for British American Dyeing and Cleaning Co:, Montreal, NKOUL .Benmi.ler Woollen Mills The ' Oldest -established Custola Mill in Huron County. • As usual I shall he prepared to buy and give the HIGHEST OASH FOR WOOL, both washed and unwashed, or will exchange for my manufactured articles, You will find a fine assortment of Rugs and Bed Spreads, altoa good supply of. BED BLANKETS, HORSE BLANKETS and YARN of various colors. The above goods are : gaaranteed to be pure wool and will give satisfaction. Jesse Gledhill. I LNMILLER - We Want to -Land your first order, because we know that the satisraction you will derive from that will open your eyes to the fact that you cannot do better anywhere else that you cau with us. You will find that we are net "all at sea" in our . business; but thoroughly "up- to - the minute" and watchful of the interests 'if our customers, knowing that, by so doing, we are really acting for our wn ultimate benefit. ' R. A. DOWNS, Merchant Tailor, = Clinton, Advertise in the New Era. •�i'♦'l'♦�♦'1-e'i'♦4'♦'�♦4'♦'I'♦'0'♦4+ 44+ •• How Many. J ♦ i • in a Dozen? • • ♦ j Twelve ! and you count 2 them to see if you get i • • them,. to. When you buy ♦ a Wedding Ring and pay... i for 18K, you can't count ♦ ♦ • • • • • ••♦ • • r • them, you take the deal'. er's word, and often get :. 17K or less: We sell • Wedding Rings;and there . + is exactly 18K in every 10 18K Ring. Test them • any' way you like. W. R. Counter Jeweler and Optician. Issuer o Marriage