HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1910-12-15, Page 21the
bought
Having11
g
eery and China. Busine
B. A. McEwen . we are
ive you
position to gi, y ,
values. ,
We purpose carrryin
lines kept here formerl
Thanking those who
ored us with their patron
of the. past and'ask •fo:
continuance, and will ass
all who trade. with us
receive the best values_a
attention. possible for al
ive.
Holiday Rates on: Gia
Trunk • ,, `
Tunis year you can enjoy
Visit at thefold' home or'witl
{fiends ag Fare and One -Third
n
u
11
1st
th,
h,
od
be
D
m
Age
of age
•
only part of the 'work required
be; done by the farmer would
the cleaning off of the`'brush.
the spring and the: hauling of • t
fruit to market in the fall.
A Meeting of apple growers '9Y:
held recently .in the town ha11.G'
poicha
in
sal. No action'has been taken k
pyet, 'however,: to accept. the Of£
• The holidaybargains are ad
tisedj in. The N tnE�hristmas
In choosing y
•senttremember the absent ones
delighted to get The New Era,
Candidates for municipal a
school trustee honors Will do W
to have their cards in rhe.N'e`w"
early. It pays to advertise.
Local municipal councils b;:
now; nothing to do with the
tax. The Ontario Legislature. a %
Last Session' took this matter nut
their`. jurisdiction and set the d
tax,—one dog, $1;' two do s,
one bitch, $3; two bitches,
assessor has to enter them on 1
roll.
When, snaking 'out your aeeou:
use aprinted billhead, A well-
ecuted :billhead gives you a stat
sing with your business et sto'm(
We execute letterheads., yen' e10
statements, billheads and at
printed Wetter with neatness
dispatch, Call or Phone The N
Era when in need of printing.
Calendar 'hunters are abroad.
most avaricious should be satisf
with 18, especially If a dozen
the 'big kind,
Municipal nominations 'will
held Monday, Dee. 26th, and of
tion on Jan. 2nd, Christmas 1
New 'Y'ear's 'will come on Sunda
the following days will be obser
as holidays, as well as for the p
poses Municipally specified.
?or titivate' c':sd Children.
:Til:; Bou
rates will be go0g; going from
nesdaY,. December 21st to J€
2nd, inclusive, valid returnin
*January4th,1911. There w7
be Single Fare rate over `Chr
good going Dec. 24,25 and26
turning until December 271
again for New Year's. on Dec
and 2n
d go
1st ,
a' 1
January 1st J Y
3 ,
til Jan. 3rd. Tickets . may.
cured advanceand avoid
at station. •
Secure tickets and full info]
• from
SFORD, :TOwp
JOt;3N. HAN
A. 0 Pattison, Dep
•
s4at ►, . ill rtbi�r l read, �t� l: '
SUFFERED FOA YEARS
WITH STOMACH TROUBLE
•
- Promptly, CWm
Mr. Daniel Saunders, of
Shoal Lake, Manitoba, is one
of the best now gentlemen.
in Canada's great wheat. •
country. -Ile lived'for year:
in the West—made a success
of his farming—and has uiou
retired from active business
life to enjoy the fruits of his '
work.
When a titan of such
financial and social standing
voluntarily testifies to the
great benefits he has received..
from taking " hruit-a-tives'
there cant be no doubt but
That "Fruit-a-tives" deserves
the confidence of every reader
of this paper.
SUOAT. I,a>.n, 11i4$34.,
JUNEC a h, x9Io,
"Itor years, I was bothered
with persistent. Dyspepsia
and . Indigestion, having
severe pains after meal time.
I tried everything that I
DANIEL SAUNDERS, Esq. could get but the pain in my
stomach became no better.
Last summer, Mr. Oatway, a druggist of my town, recommended "Fr,,uit-a
Lives " to me. While taking " Fruit-a-tives ", I in no way gave up any .foods
that I was in the habit of eating, neither did I stop smoking. Yet in spite of all,
" Fruit-a-tives" has done wonders for me and I strongly advise all my friends
to use it." DANIEL SAUNDERS,
" Fruit-a-tives " is the only medicine in the world made of pure fruit juices,
and will always cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Biliousness, Consti
pation and any other disease that comes from disordered Stomach, Bowels,
Kidneys or Skin. 5oc. a box. 6 for $2.5o, trial size, 25e At dealers or sent on
receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.
W CHRISTMAS
FAIRY STORY,
ByAILEEN ORR.
T
gERE was once upon a time a
little black boy called Billy.
in
He
had lived
all
is short life
a black camp with his parents
and a number of other aborigines of
the tribe. Billy had never been very
kindly treated, and as he had a soft
heart himself he sometimes felt it very
much.c ti tee. ,being lett
_Now, one Christmas
CART
ITTLE
IVER
P1LLS.
Cha r•
R.
E
61ek Tieadache and relieve all the troables
Dizziness,bNinsea, Drotate wsineshe system,
,Distress aftuch er
eating, Pain in the Side &c. While their moat
remarkable success has been shown in curing
CK. _
headache, yet Carter's Little Liver P111s are
equally
egnin i it
curing
a
wntinthisanoygcomplan,whiltheyl
o
'Correctdisorderso1 the stomach, stimulate the
Hv,er' and regulate the
bowels. Even if they old)
cared KEAD •
Ache they would be almost priceless to thosewho
eufier from this•dtstressing complaint; butforttu
nately tholrgoodnese does notend here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills vain.
able In so many ways that they will not be
ling to do without them. But after all slak head
ACHE
ere
we make oe nr greof soat bast.v Our piils•cure it any lies that here Is while
others do not
Lt Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to to . Oneor two pills make n dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
pnrge, but by their gentle action please all wh0
ue0 them.
Callan E2ICII CO., /111W YORE. I"
POA 11111 DORI. Small Fria
Modems, sad, taking the fruit, he con.
tinned his way with a 'light heart,
As be climbed and climbed, rising
higher' and higher, the glen grew small•
er and smaller below bins till he could
not see the old man any more... Semi
the hill became so ,niece and slippery
that he • leas forced to draw himself up
from tree to tree by bolding first on to
one branch and there another. Blue
gum and wattles rose high .above hint
in menotouous grandeur till he began
to wonder where the Christmas trees
and stockings
were and how
they grew. Feet.
Int thirsty again,
bo was putting
some more :Grapes
into his m o u..t b, .
when suddenly he
perceived a poor
old woman -lying
on the ground,
looking very faint
and 111.
"Give ane some,
kind youth: she
gasped. "1. have
been sunstruck."
"OWE mg SOME: "But 1 have
KIND POUTS." tray eted many
miles on foot and am parched ' with.
thirst," said Billy.
"I am dyiug,t' groaned the other fee-
bly. "gave pity,"
Whereupon, moved to sympathy, he
gave tier all he bad.left.
To his. astonishment as she waw eat•
fag tbein.she turned into a lovely fairy
queen all dressed in, ,soft, shimmery
bine, the coke. of the sky. .
"As you have done mea service," she
said, "1 mean to reward you in the
way you most want. You shall have a
real 'Australian Christmas."
Billy was •overjoyed and at her bid-
ding followed her through the bush till
filled
they reached' a wonderful garden •
n
alone as usual, with do presents . of
any sort and no• treat, he began to •
think of all the stories he had been told
about the white children's Christmas
and determined then and there to. find
out what it was really like. He bad
oun-
isinac.
heard of the Christmas hie
ea
Coun-
try many miles ori and planned to go
there, believing from their name that'
these must contain all the mysteries
of Santa Claus and other joys from
which he bad always been isolated.
With a loving farewell to'bis own
o branches.
f
— little shelter
min min the e
which he had built for himself against
the thunderstorms—he set off with only
Opal with every ane of the Wry col.
pre combined gleaming in It. 4
MI the fairies gathered round Win
and exclaimed. "That Is a magic. opal, i
and tbe owner of it will some dais
earl
n
become chief of ills tribe. EI g
this, he put it in his mouth under bis
tongue for safety, for, as be had no
clothes, of course
he bad'no. pocket,
The fairies. then,
1 he had :no �.T
stocking to hoax . ..
up. presented. ,bum
with brilliant flowers a d fruit which
surpassed :bis wildest dreams, Straw-
berries grew: in masses' all along the
borders, and the trees were laden with
luscious ripe peaches, nectarines, figs
h had
u lista fruit e
s t
and everyother w
ever thought or heard of in or out of
season.
u
' the blue Here theyentered, andh fairy
e
summoned ten other little fairies. just
Billy's own `size and age to wait upon
and entertain him. They .were alt lu
different colors, so that as they flitted
ut him in the sunlight with • their
ab0
floating gossamer ' gowns they looked
Snow.
like a rainbow.
• Feast the little darlcy.boyl •
Give hien pudding, fruit and toy;
a piece of opossum shin hung 'round [ Bing' and dance and merry make;
Don't forget the Christrrtas cake
his waist for clothing anda boomerang I For the goodly darky boy:
in his band.
Billy jouln
d f many hours over
.1
see ng
«W goat citation wait cis app s, and Methatmttrtl,+tttt
They will tiro take
worth
ifs o ..
�. They .aarrf)•ot stomach disorders, mist dig'estloa, find maks life 'ty
living again for the vtethn of dyspepids. 50a, a box. 1f your druggist .. sd
not mocked them yet, send tat 50a. and we will mall them.
• National pros and Menke' ca sap at► of Comae, Malta. . aleatr.al..
Sheep Keeping.
instead, for a ' Mina; ha.: beeal said tram time to
Christmas hoa• tont• w the subjeet at the advantage'
witb a new boom-
erang, telling him
it was a charmed
ort*. so that wbeu-
ever he wanted
anything he bad
only to throw the
weapon high into
THE GOn1.IN KP0Ci(EDthe air and • it
1I1Sr DOWN. would' return with.
the object of his choice and lay it at
his feet.
But alas, there was a wicked little
gobliu peeping through from the bough
of n peach tree, and, though be had not
heard about or seen the boomerang,
be bad caught all regarding the magic
opal and had seen Billy' place it un=
dor his tongue. So when the little
black boy had bidden goodby, thank.
tug the fairies for his Christmas feast.
and started home again be was way-
laid in the bush by the evil goblin,
who had followed him out of the gar.
den to rob him. hilly refused to give
up his stone and cried for help, belt`
the gobliu knocked him down and beat
him till be lost consciousness, Then
the wicked creature forced open his
mouth, stole the magic opal and -ran
away with it es fast as be could.
When poor Billy recovered he soon
noticed that the opal . was gone and
guessed who had taken it, bu' he was
•-in despair of ever finding it again, s0.
sitting miserably on the ground; he
opened his mouth wide and cried long
and loud. But this be soop realized
was a silly, useless thing to do. Just
then he spied., his boomerang, which
ground
0
t
h u
one gr
be bad quite forgotten.
nearby, and, remembering what the
blue fairy had told, him, he. picked It
up, and, jumping to his feet, he threw
It skillfully high into .the air.
Away it swung without touching the
trees and, sure enough, as the goblin,,
Having' sung. and danced for him,
or an
eye they then set the Christmas dinner on
paddocks and wire fences, .0 admg a' Lo
k . o es dent• There were "strawberries and
and bracken undergrotivth,'• where h
snakes were very numerous and poi-. tt,unsle]` bawds so malty` that Christ-
sonous, till he found himself in a be11u- mss he never 'missed those the fairies.
tlful' valley• between a blue 'and a put.-
; ple mountain• Approaching a .vine-
yard. he asked an old gardener where
the Christmas hills lay.
•'Yonder." 'said the wan. . pointing
toward the ',
P thein
bine ht In fronto„stones instead ,of raisins through it,
blue awuntain. "This is Yarra glen.
The little black: boy was. very hot. and a piece of'yellow wattle blossoms
and thirsty, for the sun- had been beat- •. stuck'in• the top. •
lug fiercely upon laic all the. way: Five fairies sat at one side, of the .
thet
while
five a
t the •o ,
the round
table and , h
along, so he be,,,,ed a few of
juh'y grapes which hung in rich profu Billy'. silt tit' the :font, and the bhie•
sion 00 the vines. queen at the head.. 'They tilled their
icy alt means.” said the good IIA- •4 glasses with magic wine, so that all
Lured gardener as hepickedhim the• I who, :drank would • be lucky all the
largest. bunch he could' find, ripe and new •year round., Bach fairy's wine
inlitui1g. with the bloom upon then). ,Watch-ed:her dress; the green one had-
Billy thanked' him, 'saying he hoped . • Wine, .the inh one"iflf• '{Mae
semi. tiluu. t„ IH' n1114 to return his. green11
Gree s water h 1 ng, narrow .table out in the gar -
bravely
the
through
cream, and grape cake, • mipee pies.
stole), chocolates,' pineapple dumplings,
and. last. but most important, instead
• of 'a hot phtm;pudding with holly, as
the .cold` countries bare, there was•a
huge ice cream pudding. with precious
of peeping sheep an every farm, says
the Iiultir,s1edit, Yt'1 there is no sort
01 deinestic' initial. that has failed to
Meet wan generat appreciation in. the
same degree as the sheep, Truly there
is no farm that can afford not to keep
sheep. The sheep- Is nn animal of re-
kiu�d itealects: He i& not a gross
feeder. so tbat neitbtr to the fattening
nor the growing periods Is there de-
niti�nci for the laborious effort that :it -
azd• the :purple.: fairy: purple wine..
and se on till it came' 'to Billy.
and lits was black with a crimson light
in it, and he` thought it 'more delicious
than an3 think he `had ever tasted.
rf ulriess trhen' t11ey .were „given .eac11 a large
C'Liee
pays and cheerfulness replaces
grouch when .stornacli, •liver,
idne s and bowels are helped .
Y
'r u
naturally to
do th
e
i duty tY by
Y
Sold Everywhere.
slice of the grape cake, and afterward
anything they wanted till they had ap-
petite 'left for only the:ice pudding,
which on such a bot day was most
refreshing. • : Each . fairy found ;in her
match
share a precious stone again to ma
her dress. The yellow fairy got a topaz.
the' heliotrope an amethyst, the blue
a sapphire, and so on till it came to.
Billy. who. after eating for some time,
suddenly closed his white teeth ,upon ,
something very bard and. taking it
nut and looking At It Round it wna.P"
in boxed 25e.
tends hog' raising at alt tunes. ile to
gr,nwl
1 Jr. II—Keith Flamiltn..,Mav Hatpi
t ':ton, May Hamilton,. 'John Lei.�per,
�"Potn Appleby, Will Briggs, Roberi
McNall,.
Pt.II--a—Kathleen Alien, Robert
McNeil,
Pt. II—b—Agnes Leiper, Alberta.
Moon, Cecil Cartwright, Will Hami-
lton, 'George Addison.
Pt.I—a—Mary Cartwright, Ralph
' Josselyn.
Pt, II—b—Milton Brown GuY Lei-
per, Russell McNeil.
The highest marks Was obtained
by Lillian Connell,
G.C.Sturdy, Teacher;
a close grazer and will. it the need be, .
eke out an existence where other farm
animals would find it impossible to do
so, Be will also devour weeds and
objectionable vegetation that would
otherwise prove a nuisance, Eie is a
close cleaner; with the faculty of gain-
ing his subsistence from grains and
berbage that would' else: be lost.
Summerhill
T'h;e+ following is the report of
S.S. No. 1,2, Summerhill, 'based on
general ,proficiency . and class
•standing•—
Willie Townshend,wEdith Hah.n. Nair, Etta rvey,
en
W
Harold 'Biggins, •
Jr. 4th—Alvin Townshend, Effie
Rath, 'Second Mci3rien,
Sr. 3rd—Mabel 'Harvey, ''Neville
BECAME SO WEAK ! Forbes, Florence Lawson, Jean
• Marquis Fanny Lovett.
y a i �
Wright,•
Bide Mair;
rvitl 'Farquhar,
2nd—Dorothy Marquis,
Johnson, Jas. J
M
'Bessie Lindsay,
McBrien, John r.0
wry McBrien, N
da •,Forbes, fid
$, U. TRICK, Teacher.
ckersmiith
report of'S.S. No. 4 T
1V1
a
the` month of
Myrtle Crich, P
Turner, Frank O'Brien,Crich Nelson
ch•
a Ball, equal,
Melville Walters,
ola Wise, Grace Steph-
enson, Rogerson.
.—Elva Nott, (Winnie
-Bert Z'Valters, Phyllis
Crich. � •
--Wilbur Nett. •
— Vera.. Stephenson,
Falconer.
J 'GRANT; Te
" sLi
et•ich Zow}i iD
following is the report
derich township,
November.
Lowery.
u Lobb:.lVlae. Sint
Ernest 1VfeCart
Lowery,
H
Huck. '
n Jones, Joy 'Lob
Olive Stoddart
Beatty, ,
Gladys 5.
anion Jones, Roy
neon..
1VI: 'PHILLIPS; T
to lease
Qrch
AT TIMES
Jr, 3rcl—Ma Saville, Jean 'Lind-
say, Olive Wil-
'Sr. 2nd—Me
COULD NOT WORK. son Rath
Jr, 2nd -Do Cotta
Jervis, Fred John -
Wu,
ar •
'Ont., — y
Grimsby,2
Hiles, art
Mra. • Ceorge 1�own-
writes:—" Just a few lines to let yoWright, Amy
know what Milburn's Heart and Nerve sherd, elude
Pills have dorso . £or mi. I suffered part 1—M wax
greatly. with ]ny nerves and betaine so B�a��eom, 'Hilda
nervous and weak at tinges I could not" Johnson,
work. A. friend of mine advised me to
did,
whichand
try a box of your pills, 1
soon. found great relief, They are the 1
best medicine I• have ever taken, for the Tu
heart'. and nerves. I recommend them School m_.
to any one suffering from heart or perveersmith, ^for
her. '•
trounce. e]]Ilea
Miiburn's Heart and Nerve Pills make Class 4—
the weak heart strong and the shaky Bali, John Crich,
. nerves firm by imparting a strengthening curing val.: Wellington and restarati''e_influence to�CVoly organ Herman 'Ori II' a.
nd tissue of Class 3 --Id Grace
u net.
r
Z ,
Walters, :'V i teph-
enson, Myrtle
Class 2 sr
Hunt,
Class '2 jr.—Bert
Crich,'1Vfabel
Class. 1 sr.
Class 1 jr,.
George. ;Falc Teacher.
t
mit dizziness, sleepless.
ad izz) s
' st r d
u at
he e , P .
miles aff, wasJ -anon. of t h ,
a couple of pit
Ing his plunder, the boomerang lifted nese, anaemia, twitching of the muscles,
out of. his hand • before his = general: debility, lack of vitality, etc.
it
very eyes and carried it back to
the • feet 'of its rightful owner. Billy
shouted for joy, • and, putting i1
once more :in • his mouth; hetook
his;' wonderful toy • under his ` arm
and sped down' the hill. When he
reached tbe vineyard he saw. the gar- .l
dener 'still •at'work,.:so, asking.' him
' what he would most like as a token
of gratitude for the grapes.., the
old
man looked him up and : down find
answered, `•`There is not much a:little.
• fellow like you. could do for me."
"1 Can do my best," said Billy.
„
"Therethin
I want," is Only one s
said th'e gardener sadly, 'and that is
the alttic daughter I lost in the bush
a year ago."
o e
ran
o g
net said than the b m
No sooner
Went whizzing through the. air as. be-
fore, and in a few moments ;it 'came
• • floating swiftly..
back through the.
blue haze with n'
little fair beaded
child seated hap -
piny and safely.
`upon it. With
joy too deep. for
words, the ,,old.
man clasped :her
in his arms. ant
Billy. trium-
phantly.left :them
together and
journeyed .'on
again over pad-
ence
f
- and
. doth
TI 6
oxafE r•.t.oA lv till at last 'kis
SWI1 TLT ' uACIC, found . himself
brick in, the :blade camp where his lit
tee min iniu and aborigine companion's
were. When they found bow success-
fully he could throw and the wonder-
ful things the boomerang brought back
-
he ,grew so very popular and rich that
they at lea'gth made him chief of the
tribe: Then. he married a sweet little
black girl with the tightest, tiny black.
curls and the bi'ackest possible eyes.
Round her neck he hung the magic
This
Concrete Root
Cellar Costs Less Than
Wood and is Much More
Durable
Cement is particularly' adapted to the con-
struction of Root Cellar floors and walls,
Experience proves that for the farmer, Coti-
crcte is superior to wood in every'' point of
comparison.
Concrete. permits of a desirable degree
of coolness without freezing. 'There is no
question as to its durability. Concrete lasts,
not for years, but for ages; and needs no
repair.
Anyone who has scooped vegetables front
the old plank floor will appreciate the fact that
Concrete offers a smooth, continuous surface,
with, no projecting plank ends or nails to
damage the scoop or tulle the temper of the'
steeper.,
You
may send
ins A Copy
of "What end
Farn)dr Can DO
With Concrete."
The various uses' to which
Concrete may be profitably
put, on the farni, are plainly
and simply. in our 160 -page
book, .
"What the Farmer Can
Do . With: Concrete"
which shows how the following
farm buildings. and utilities can '
be constructed of concretet--
.
Barns, Cisterns, .Dairies; Dip-
ping -Tank$, • Foundations, Fence
Posta, F'esiiin'd'"F,hs'ore (;utters, ---7'
Hens' Nest*, Hitching' Posts,
Horse Blocks, 'Houses,' Pout -
Shelter, ,Walls, Stables, Stairs,
Stalls, Steps, 'Tanks, • Troughs,
. Walks, and so forth.
Send for It-lf'i free—though
it regularly 10119 for 600. Write
today.
CANADA
. CEMENT CO.,
Lirriited
51.60 National Bank
Building,
MONTREAL
..'...• .... ..,•.,r.,•
Natt►a... ..
..,...,, ,.,.,.•,•r,•,•.,
dddrdsrr ' ,
Price 50 cents per box or 3 for $1.25,
at all dealers, or mailed direct on receipt
of price byThe T. Milburn Co., Limited,
Toronto, Ont. • •
Illullett . • •
The 'following is the report for
November' of the pupils in the sen-
ior room of. 5,'S. No.'8, of'Hullett.
The names are arranged in order
of meritl;66 per cent 'being honors.
V Class,-Honors—Elva . 'Manning,
Kenneth McConnell—Pass— Stanley
Lyon.
s
' erton
Senior IV—Pass=Ivy • Roberton,
Herbert Crawford Pearl Lee Frank
Brown. Mabel Grainger, Vanley
Garrett, '.
j'unior IV-Honors—Jewel Grain-
ger, Orval . Ph•illipps. Pass—:,illy
Brunsdon, Jennie Mains, Clarence
Crawford. •
Senior III—Honors—Ref cy. Man-
ning,-Pass•—Mary.. Crawford, Ber-
tha Little, Olive Little, Olive Lyon,
Mae 'Lyon, Wilmer Scott, Lizzie
Johnston. ` • •
•
Junior III'Honors-Kathleen Me
Connell _Pass -Janet Honking
Harry :Riley, Della Braithwaite,
Mary 'Jamieson Minnie Crawford,.
Oreat Removal :S
of a *6.aoo Stock
9f Shoes
Having decided to ve
our Present stand at the
of our lease we will start
urtaysDec hlOtb. on
We want to clean out eve
Dollars worth of stock bei
moving time.
Every Shoe and Robb
Trunks, Suit Cases and Mi .
1n our stock will be reduce
in price.
There is nothing nicer 1
Xmas Presents than Shoes
Slippers come early and
the best Bargians.
Term Cash, no Ghods
approval,
Try us for Hepairin
. C. Rathv e
•' Reliable Footwear
all the family.
T—P--
hod
of S
'"She folio
S. TTo. 4,,'Go for the
month of N
5 --Harold lair, Is-
Jr. 4—Lulu ae ,
bel
1S)n
clai
a
yyeti
Herbert
e
Stoddart. .
3—Beryl ' b, Gra-
cie
ITebbutt
vie
Edgar
part '2— g
Stoddart. Easom
Part 1—Marion
Elsie: T'erg etcher.
E.
fe
�'•'
01.1.1064.46.1.0.101
u a1ds
Bessie .Crawford, Tear' Haman.. Guarantees to In -
Vera A,Ross�Prin¢ pal The reale Yield By Scientific crease_
o Treatment.
J'unior .Room r,. � x .
tl'e Grain er. A proposition 'which . is ' meeting
Gray, Kirk Lyon,•Myrtle g .1. p P in the nei h -
S II ,Mildred
:Nettie Woodman -Kate Brown Jnlia' with much interesth is the neigo-
Brown, ° • Norman 'Manning, •!Willie borhood' of Goder
Ham' n. a company to lease several bun-
Crawford,
"Shobbrook; 'Alfred l dreg: acres of orchards in venal bun-
d'
ederich an
f
Johnston Stanley G
e
c
Flunking, Annie .Hiles, .John (ehips�of ,
Cra",vfoII George Johnston.. t Colborne. f guron Is a ares t that edho
Part II—Rachel Woodman, Bert orchards o
Shobbrook.. Edith Sampson, the, ea')ne or greater. degree of ne-
annin Stew- I , �� a than that from which • many
e
— Sr. Pt, I_Wi11ie.M gk ale tl
art Little._ of the orchards 'of Ontario. suffer,
jr .'Pt r1 Rilev^Gladys (#rain .and the promoters' of: the scheme
J. I u
ger, Ida.Lyon, Roy 'Hamm; Eddie are. 'willing to guarantee .that they
Crawford. • • Phame Little,Aiurl can return as much to the ,firmer
•
Young, 'Elva Longman,. John John in rent as 'he :could expect to, get
ston. Margaret Cowan Teacher out, of his orchard if he continued
The following is the report of•S, orchard.' would. besim rove lines,.
S. No., 4,lHtillett township, for the cultivated turned along
inuch.more vain -
BEkCO&SYT
BEAGOK & 5
YT!
r - o— •to°neglect it. ;' At the same time the
owed and
viral `and as she wore it always they. month, of Decehzber; an re
ll able tondition to the owner at the
Sr. ogeCharles John
War- Indus-
ren Rogerson, John Adams, Emer improve the apple -growing
son aleck. try In this County.
,Tr. III— Florence tortwright• would netivation carried of byes orchards
of
Ruby( M—Lillian of the company, and the
Sr, II—Lillian Connellexperts,,
live happily er afterward Tiesliers Jr IV—Carleton Rogerson, Lillian
�y. 't" n of the lease.'In this
d ev. ex Ira io
Adams. way the scheme would do much to.
Weekly, :. y k w
VVe Want to Land °
your first) order, because we know that •
om
that satisfaction
t your eyes tou will o thee ffact
that you .cttnnot do better. anywhere
Wee that you Oen with us. You will '
find that we at'a not 'tall at sea" in our
butwiness, but thoroughly ''up - to - the
minute" and watehful of the interests
)i! our customers, knowing that, by so
loing, wo are really .acting foi 'my
own ultimate benefit.
Q. A. DOWNS,
Merchant Tailor, Clinton
•
Every' Women
is late-eated and should know
LW* the wonderrnl
MARVEL Whirling Spray
The ,left Vetinal Syringe.best
—Mott(onrenitnt It cleae5tt
Inttautly. Ask your
druggist fo_tjm,..V
]thetanne1Supply (ha
MARVEL kedept ne ether,
but tend,tatnp tot iaustratel
hook•-tealtd. It ghat full Odle.
u)Sre and dirett)0n, lnthtuabl. Yd
Wt ntO1ttBtUPt'IT
1 t M. Gwent A'
1 •'`'t
l4
+. tors breitd,,
rk n d
• better
b r. ilre
PATENT
CANAO 7
TRADE MARK .,4''
h �•s
WHEAT
(Amman)
MANITOBA HARD
3
Bows the
yijnat're of
1