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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-1-6, Page 5,.1'git8 SIZE IS NOT ALWAYS VALUE * We will suppose you are fur. nisking a room and require picture for a certain position on ,the wall. Would you thirds of asking your dealer, "How much will it cost for a picture 1804 in- ches? Certainly not, He would think you demented, be- cause such picture might be the work of a master or a mere "Pot Boiler." Quality determine value not Just so with ' diamonds, a stone ef a certain size might bo cheap at $200.00 or dear at $125.00. Color, Freedom From Flaws, Perfection of cutting, are determining factors, even more than size. We Ades to give our Customers good Diamonds, Quality First With us. Call and purchase Your Diamonds here. W. II. IIELLVAlt JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses phone No.174w; House 174 j Big Stock Taking Sale 11 'bars Lennox Soap. $1.00 2lbS of Black Tea... .65 2 lbs of Broken Sodas .25 5 lbs of Rolled Oats .25 These are only a few of the many bargain$ we will advertise. • MORE AS WE PROCEED W. T. VEIL THE HUB OROCER. Phone 18 HULLETT The new Council will meet next Monday at 11 tere, The election for Reeve in the Town- ship on Monday resulted ti the r8. election of Reeve Armstrong over Mr. Witt by a majority of 31. Followleg was the vete he Ponei-e Armstrong Watt '43 55 43 62 35 6 53 27 27 9 32 25 28 46 No, 1 No. 2 No. 3 No, 4 No. 5 No, 6 No. 7 Total 261 230 Councillors elected byacclamatiorf— C. A. Howson, Robert Clarke, Alex. McEwing and John Barr. HENSALL TEAMSTER FALLS TO DEATH Frank Horton, Aged 50, Found Dead The Clinton New Era t January 6th, 1921 .000Figeoniamomeroleakdonabgallinowomegoeo.o......! somelinmamesemenseleeleseisairriewaseie th&pittoit,1 DEATH OF ALEX. DAVIDSON Former Seaford' Hotelman Passes Away At Age of 89. Seeforth, Dec. '1.—The funeral of the late Alexander Davidson, an old and well-known resident of Seaforth, took. place from the family residence on Coleman street this,: afternoon. • De- ceased, who had attained the age of 89 t ths was born In years and wo mon , County Armagh, Ireland, in 1831, and came with his parents to Canada early in life, settling in Fullartop. In 1872 he moved to Seaforth, where he was proprietor of the Commencial Hotel for a great many yeare. He was married more than 60 years ago to Martha Adams, who predeceased him by four years. Mr, Davidson held several Municipal offices and was one of the oldest mem- . leers of Fidelity Lodge, Odd Fellows. Seven of a family survive: Mrs, Eliza- beth Stewart, Seaforth; Abe Davidson, Seaforth; Mrs. F. Davis, Tilsonburg; Mrs. W. Blackwell, San Francisco; Hensall, Dec, 31.—Thrown from his Joseph, of Mitchell; Mrs. A, Broadfoot, wagon in making a sharp turn while moose Jaw; Mrs. Cherry, San Fran - hauling gravel on the cemetery road cisco; Miss Edith, at home. The re- Satterday afternoon, Frank Horton, mains were interred in the family plot aged 50 years, suffered injuries to his in Mitchell Cemetery, head which proved almost instantly fatal. He was found. soon afterward by several others engaged in similar work and though a doctor was summon- ed at once, life was then extinct. The coroner and the crown attorney were notified, but in view of the apparently accidental nature of the fatality it was decided to hold no inquest. The late Mr. Horton was a son of John Horton, late of the West. His Wife survives him. ler, George, of Toronto, and A Sister, Mrs. Duckham, Goderich, The faintly were all here for the funeral, which took place on Sunday to Maitland cem- etery, and the pall -bearers were the three sons and the brother, Rev, W. H. Campbell conducted the funeral ser- vices. Mr. George Cox and Miss Sarah Cox, of Stretford, and Mr. John Cox, of Black Horse, Ontario, brothers and sis- ter of Mrs, Newton, were here for the funeral. COX—The folloeving, reference to the death of a former resident of Gode- rich Township, taken from the Hillsboro N. D., Banner, of December 17th, will be read with sympathic interest. Sarah Cox, who passed away at the S. G. Cox farm horne, near Kelso, on Tues- day, December .7th, 1920, was the third daughter of the late John and Anne (Rutledge) Cox. The deceased was born in Goderich Township, Huron County, Ontarip, Canada, on September Sth, 1853. With her parents and the then unmarried brothers and sisters she in 1883 moved to Dicky County,N. D., the faintly later in 1891 coming to Kelso. Early in life she became as she lived until her death, an earnest, faith- ful and devout member of the Metho dist 'Church, .always however, lending her aid to whatever Church was active In the neighborhood of the home. Her deep religious faith, true piety and kindly character bound to her in love and friendship not only the members of the family but all her neighbors in the places where she lived. Her moth- er died in 1889; her father in 1897. She is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mrs, Mary Ann Clark, of Goderich, and Mrs. Elizabeth Plunkett, of Auburn, both in Ontario; Miss Lydia and George Cox, of Kelso, N. 11; Ro- bert Cox. of Niehart, Montana; James Cox, of Union Point; Mrs, Catharine Elliott, of Winnipeg; Thos. W. Cox, of Gladstone, and Albert A. Cox, of Mor - On Road Near Cemetery MARKET REPORTS * 15 STANLEY. Mrs. Woods, of St. Helens, visited her sister, Mrs. Thos. Campbell for a few days. Mrs, Neil McGregor, and Miss Jean Mustard are this week visiting friends around Paisley. Mrs, Aiei McDougal and Mrs. Cecil Legg, and Douglas, spent their Christ- mas holidays at the home of their bro ther, Mr. John Butchart. Mr. Albert Nott, of the "Soo" is visiting old friends on the 2nd and 3rd .Concession this week. An old resident died on Wednes- day in the person of Charles Foster, who had suffered a stroke of paraly- sis hi the spring and had never re- covered from it. He was seventy six yars of age.ane had resided on the homestead West of Varna almost all his life. He ' not married and his sister. Annie kept 1166for hire. Three other sisters, survive and two *there; William, of .Hayfield; Rob- ert, of Straithclair, Manitoba; Ales. Ford, of Clinton; Mrs. John Potts, Grand Rapids; and (firs. Henry Diehl, of Township, of Stanley, from whose home the funeral took place. The deceased Was' an Anglican in religion, being a member of St. John's church at Varna, 1•Ie was also a charter Mem- bee of 'Varna ' L. „(I),.Le:-tander whose BAYFIELD. Mr. Numa, of Loba, who had over a hundred hives of bees pasturing on the farm of Mr. Woods, near our town, lately came and removed thein to his home at Loba. it was a long way to take them. Bayfield is a health resort for all and even bees find good pastur- in our neighborhood. Eggs • - s- 70c IButter , ' 50 to 53 +Hogs$14,00 . Wheat . . .... ......., $1.95 to$1.98 Oats ... .... g• • • • s 85C to 87e Barley i 400 to 45c _„, Suckvilt 1 :,-1, .. .. .., St.t5 to $1.20 Bay ., • - $19.00 to $20.00 $45 ton ' ris ..... ... .... .'. $55. to $56 Milifeed ' 050. otatoes , $2.00 bag Syracuse . Post-Standard:—There is 51 KIPPEN 15 The,regular meeting of the Ladles' Aid was held in the Lecture room on 'lluesday, when a reading was given by Mrs. C,' Hawke an Mot instremental by Miss Plumsteel, both weree„ l,reciated by those present. A Picnfi: tea was served, At the February meeting tea will be served by the Ladies of St. And- rews Ward. • * * * * * * * * The induction of Rev. Mr. Lundy, who is to be the new Pastor of the con- gregations of St. Andrew's church, Kip - pen, Hills Green and Blake will take place in St. Andrew's church on Friday, January 7th. The services will be held et 2 p in and at the close tea will be * HURON COUNTY • • NEWS IN BRIEF * * * *1515 * Grey Townsnip:—: ne 100 acre farm • of Lois Engler, Lot 11, Con. 17, Grey has been sold to John A. Sholdice,,of McKillop, wlee gets possession February 15; Brussels—Brussels Creamery will run all Winter. Zurich—Mr. and Mrs. J. Preeter en- tertained the members of the Zurich Baseball Club on Tuesday evening at their home to a sumptuous banquet. All the boys were present including Mr. and Mrs, L. Kekoa, of London, and ea very pleasant evening was. spent by all. Howick TOwnship:—One of the early pioneers of Howick Township passed away suddenly on Sunday, December 26th in the person of Robert Walker, in his 88th year. The deceased gentle- man had been living for some years with his son, Mr. Hugh Walker, in Elma Township, near Listowel. He lived for many years in Howick Township, near Fordwich, being one of the pioneers of that township. Grand Bend:—Russell Gill, of Grand Bend, who attends Parkhill High School, broke his left arm while playing with some other boys near the post officer Seaforth:—The Kidd block, of two brick stores on Main Street, opposite the Town Hail, has been purchased by COME IN SAT URDAY 011 Saturday January 8th, we are going to offer the man who likes good clothes a chance to secure his new Spring Suit or Overcoat, tailored to his measure at about the price of ordinary ready-to-wear, clothes. We are offering hundreds of cloths to' choose from and an expert tailor to attend to almost cut in half. Don't miss this chance but coMe in and look over these clothes and let us explain how it can be done. SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL LINES FOR JANUARY the measurements, and the prices are 1 Plumsteel Bros. Small Profits Phone 25 More Business had been in Ill health for 3 years and less than $200 and not more than some little time ago underwent an operel $1,000, and, in default of payment, ation that didn't prove successful, to imprisonment for ane term not Hay Twp. — There passed away at less than three months > and not bis home after a few days illness, Mr. more than six months, and, for each Frederick Daters, on Friday evening, subsequent offense, to imprisonment Dec. 24th, at the age of 66 years, 11 for any term not less than six months months and 20 days. Deceased had been and not more than twelve months. ailing for some weeks but the end came Two Other Votes to Come very unexpectedly. 1 ' Ontario votes in April and the Fordwich — The estimates for hydro Yukon Territory in 'July whether or installation were received and a bylaw not they likewise shall go "all dry." Official Report of Votes Official results of the vote on the linportation of liquor conducted in the four Provinces of Manitoba, Sas- katchewan, Alberta and Nova Scotia are gazetted in this week's Canada Gazette, as required by the act gov- erning the taking of the vote. 011 the question: "Shall the importation and 1 he bringing of intoxicating liquor into the Province be forbid- den," the voting in each Province was: Manitoba, yes 63,831, no 55,- 056; Saskatchewan, yes 56,949, no 55,259; Alberta, yes 63,012, no 41,- 321; Nova Scotia, yes 83,422, no 23, 874. ris, all in Manitoba, Canada. ATI of 1 Mr. G. A. Sills. At present the stores liott, were able to be present at the • are occupied by the Greig Clothing whom, except Mrs, Clark and Mrs. El -i Elliott'sCompany and Mr. 1-1. Edge, Hardware, funeral, Lorne J. Elliott (Mrs. but it is Mr. Sills' iptention to move son) of Winnipeg, coming in her stead. his Hardware stock into the corner The funeral services were held last store where Mr. Greig is. Saturday afternoon from the S, G. Cox Hills Green,—A quiet wedding ,wea served by the ladies of the three con - home. Rev. Mr. Jones, of Grandin, solemnized at the home of Mr, and gregations. officiating. The Pallbearers were five Mrs, Robert Love, Hills Green, Ontario, BRUCEF1ELD. remains were placed to rest in Riverside . lion Wednesday, Decemyer 29th, when * * brothers and nephew, L, J. Elliott. The ' their eldest daeghter, Annie M., was united ' marriage to Mr. Albert E. Church on Sunday for the starving Kos, Chinese. It is hoped it will be a Lib-eral offering as the cause is a needy one. .The sad news reached us of the death of Mrs John Detot, of Windsor, former - for $12,000 will be submitted to the ratepayers next month, after the new Council meets. Howick Twp. — A few days ago Robert, the six year old son of Mr. Ed. Bennett, of Salem, had the misfortune to havelene of his arms broken in two places. He and another boy were play ing in the stable and the little fellow ran between two of the cettle and a kick from one of the animals was the result. Seaforth — Forty-three . years ago last Monday Cardines Opera Hall was first opened to the general public. The Hall was christened by Mayor Dr. Cole- man, and the opening eddress was given by Mr. M. P. Hayes, in the ab- sence of Rev. Mr, Goldsmith, The christening performance consisted of sprinkling the walls of the hall and the floor of the' stage with champagne. On Christmas Day, 1877, the dedicationl our Kilm dried Corn which we are services in connection with the new selling at very reasonable prices. aramine Di China. 1 , of Blake Rev. A. McFarlane, of Baytieid, officiated. An offering will be taken up in Our 'Cemetery of this ci y. . Shansi, Shantung and Henan pro- i tralia Club of the U. le O. purchased this summer, are reported by investi- from Mr. R. 0, Seldon his warehouse: yleces, due to repeated light crops ' I . and grain an d coal business at Centralia followed by almodt compleee failure . '' 300 A one thing by which the egg len eee auspices the funeral was held. Inpol- it' on itiCs Nr, 'Foster pas a Conservative. the better producer. There is Th'e funeral service 'was conducted at no substituti,juet as good as the egg. Baefield. ' Kingston • Whig:—The decline of *.. prices seems to have been more in the - • nature of a relapse. Famine conditions in Chihli, Centralia — On Tuesday the 'Cen- ly of Tuckersmith. She had an opera- gators to be the worst in years. It is paying tion in Windsor Hospital a week ago. Brussels — J. T. Ross has purchased eistimated that 20,000,000 people are i 1".! coatumsitiagrvation and 1 winter un- the large brick stable back of his store, Walter ,IeleBeth has returned home 1 e g.f=rilleigtitill fer ees" eatseal from the West, 1 less help on a large scale is afforded. formerly belonging, to the Central Hotel Miss McNairn, teacher, spent her Tleassi,14,0,1 of famine! .ere already Exeter:—The Public Utilities Coni- loaite iiiiistakpeepi f eraelagwaiya a tdm aratledwealin.d mission o Exeter has received an ad - vacation at her home in Bruce County. I Miss Violet . Stephens, of Arkona, ! eloyment. tethers sues ielling their ditional allotment of forty-three horse - spent her vacation al her home in Stan -1 belongings piece -meal to 'rectii'li power from the Hydro Commission, food at greatly advanced prices. making Eyeter's total allotment 193 Farm and draught animals are being , disposed of for a song for lack of herse power. fodder to keep them and fuel to cook Usborne Township: An Usborne them if slaughtered. farmer marketed over 700 pounds o( Helen Rowland:—Tell a man that you are vain -silly and frivolous, and he will laugh and ask you to marry him; tell him that you are wise, frugal, relig- ious and worthy, and he will shudder and beg you to excuse him, ea, • COMMOMMIOXMOVOIDOOMMIIIIIMIII.•• CULTIVATE HABIT OF SENDING IN VIEWS One of the things that ought to become fixed habits In every house - 'bold in Clinton is that of sending The New Era the news items that they may know of; tell us of your news and any neighborhood or other Mains that will be of interest to yourself, your neighbors or your friends. Every lodge, church body or social organization should have some representative who will promptly and carefully after its news report- ing, If you think some organization has better news service than your own, It Is probably because that or- ganization looks after such matters beiter. write your items and send them in when possible. Or telephone them to No. 30, but please don't ask that long lists of mulles be taken over telephone) as it not Only re- quires much time, but Is fruitful In possibilities of error. Above all, be early. Never waft till late on Thursday to send an nein that can be sent In days before. The New Ere telephone number Is 30 and at Agfa 95. Pis atm in Your mind.: ' ' : • WHERE HURON STANDS In the, Agriculterae statistics of tee Province of Ontsnio, which. has bedn furnished us by County Clerk; G. Holman, the County of Huron .stands as follows in the various Industries and ley. • HOLMESVILLE. products. •L'avis—Fisher,—A pretty weddingDre F. F. iTucker, of.. 11 J.. Pe Tehchori, i turkey a few days before Christmas, re- took pfece at theShantung pecovnee, and Di home of Mr. and Mrs. i of Slaochang, also in Shantung, re- ceiving therefor 51 cents a pound, A I Charles Fisher, Colborne Township, at port that being without food and un- nice sum to come in for turkeys, but 4 o'clock on Tuesday, Decembed 2Stii, i able to buy it weeds and the'people are living on leaves of trees, cotton they are hard birds to raise. when their youngest daughter, Nellie, I seed and bran, Children, especially Creditont—William Ratz, of Khiva, Winnifred, was united in matrimony to glees, are being sold or given away, met with a painful accident one day 1 Mr. Harold M. Levis, sem of ,Mr. Ed,th e min"' Griffith, of the Canadian fait week when he was taking a dolt out ' ey.e ward Levis, of Gedevich Township. Presbyterian Mission, Changteho, of the barn for the purpose of showing •North Honan, writes: him to a prospective buyer.' They "The last fading hope was that at least a crop of quick -maturing buck - ti ht the smell of blood excited the FEED CORN If you are feeding poultry, tio .s Cattle or Sheep try some of Methodist church, Seaforth, were he , when Rev. Dr. Ives, of Auburn, N. Y., preached in the forenoon and in the supply of Salt. We have it for InC there was a tea meeting. Dur- Dairy or Table use and also for feeding purposes. ...,,.,,, The bride was given away by her father aed was unattended. The wed- . wheat might be secured after a a e h come and that horse with the result that he threw Mr. Rats against. the building, breaking. the ding march was played by Mrs, (Rev.) le. F. Kennedy. Abopt, eighteen guestsrain. But no ramn as t itness the ceremony, I hope As now entirely gone. levery SALT Now is the time to lay in your were butchering at the time and it is were present o w . road northward swarms with t e Wbich. was performed by Rev, H. . hunger -pinched humanity. The Pek- shoulder blade and otherwise severely ing-Hanyow railway is generously -bruising him internally.' Kennedy, of Benmiller. While the re - Mg the day the sum of $16,600 was subscribed towards the building fund of the church. * • Cliildre.n-,Cry gister was being signed Mrs. Kennedy aIllovici.ngi reif3ugueneds Lor tz.aerghfriranoan 0 Wingliernee--Rev. E. F. Armstrongs sang "Love's Old Sweet Song" and' amid ILpseh bound these are crowderdl 13. A., 13. D., Who has for the past four "Sweet Voices" The bride wore a with families hiving many little chil- years been pastor of Wingham Metho- , d a call to Wallaceburg and has accepted, subject handsom e gown of ivory satm and Acreage ..... ••, ........ 5th Shansi and Shensi." deem or old people who cannot face dist Church, has receive Poptilation ' 4 th the trek over the mountain roads to orgette with silver trimmings, and beaufiful necklace and pendant set will: pearls and amethysts, the gift of the groom, Many , other useful pre- ents were given by friends. At five 'clock the guests sat down to a very timptuous repast. The best wishes of laity friends go with the young CO to their new home. ss GODERICH TOWNSHIP council will meet next Monday morning at 11 o'clock. NEWTON:—The death took place at his home in Goderich Townehlp on Friday last, December 24115, of Mr. Cle- ment E, Newton, an old,residene of the Township, in his 77th year. The de- ceased was born in Cambridge, Eng- iand,a nd crime to Canada with the fam- ily as a young Mall. They settled first In Goderich Townehlp, For a number of years Mr. Newton sailed, being at one Hine oneof the Government re- venue cutters. Later he farmed in North Dakota for time, before re- turning to the old Township of Gode- rich. Ile married a Miss Cox, of Gode- This is the opening of series of Rama rich Township, and his widow and a Services to be conducted in Ontario family of theca sons and One daughter Street Church for two weeks. sureive, Ciolden(at Horne; Endo, of 1)e- Ontario St Chord% troll; 'Charlie, of WthniPeg1 "6 Mts. Special Union services will continence Schmidt, of Stratford; also 011 d broth. In this church on Sunday evening. ' Spring Wheat Value 4th to the approval of the Stationing Com- ge end 1t1 20d. s st o st s 3rd -11 P 20d 2nd 1st 3rci 2nd 1 4th 3rd I3arley 2116 A Now Camera, • mittee of the London 'Confereece, Rev. Oats motion pictures of birds and animals, Designed particularly for making Mr. Hibbert go to Windsor. 15 'FOR FLETCHER'S 4. s "r 0 R IA PROVINCES WILL: - GO DRY ON FEB, 1 From TlIkt Date Importation For Per- sonal Use ,wik! Be Vote In April. Ottawa, Dec. :ie.—The Provinced of Nova Scotia, Manitoba, Alberta and Saskatchewan will go bone-dry on February 1, This, it is under- stood, is the actual date set, al- though the official proclamation will probably not be issued for a day or two. The Dominion proclamation fol- lows on the plebiscites taken in the four Provinces on tite question whether impThation within their terr- itory of alcoholic liquors shall be for- bidden Unless within restrictions set by the Provincial Government. In each of the Provinces the electors decided in the affirnuttive. in accordance with enabling legislation recently en- acted by the Dominion Parliament, the Government Is now therefore prohibit- ing importation of liquor into the four Provinces, Since the prohibition order in Council was cancelled a year ago, there has been a large trade in liquor imported for personal use. Provincial enactments could not touch Such trade unless the iniporter told the liquor. In such a case he would be liable to fine under the Provincial ,law. The Provinces were able to control Sale, but not, impor- tation. Personal Importation Illegal So far', as Manitoba, Alberta, las- katchewan and -Nova Scolla are earned, importation for personal use will be illegal on and after February 1, Only such importation will be permitted as is provided for in pro- hibitory legislation enacted by the Tfarticider Provluce affected. , Any infraction of the law in this respect will render an offender liable to A flue for the first offense or not Bans a new French camera, with a speed • Exeter— Mrs. Matthew Floody, of of 250 exposures a second, la re- Haileybury and Messrs, Roger anel Ed - Flax Mangoids keeping the moving object in the e' wand Crocker, of Toronto, were called markable for its ingenious method of Hay field of the lens, says Popular Meeh- here Christmas Day owing to the ser - hl Field, Crops3antes. The sighting arm is so con- bus illness of their mother, who has neeted to the pivoted mirror that' Pasture they move together in geometrical been in very poor health for some Horses of the finder is always reflected into Friday and at the time of writing she is the centre of the camera lens, regard- time, She underwent an open -lion on Orchard and small fruits , relation, and an image in the centre Milch cows less of its position, The flight of showing some improvement, but being thus be recorded tor further study, 85 years of age her chances of recov- 'Cattle of all kinds birds, and even of projectiles, may Swine the object being In about the same erywairbeghoanuily_sloigoht,chy position on each picture. istmas eve the * * bored their retiring sexton, Mr. toles, members of St. Paul's church remem- .....""..•6"..." lel f 11 tt ci a tohis 51 ni, who has so fai 1 u y * pn e 0 WITH THE CHURCHRS, 6 duties for the past twenty-five years. They presented him with a purse of 111.."•....."..•"•e money and an address. Wesley Church McKillop Twp. -t- Recent burning of Services as usual Sunday at it a, ni. Mrs, J.. Dougherty's- barn, ten. con., Sunday, School at 2:30. McKillop, was quite a loss. Building' Our evening service will be trans". was about 60x80 feet and in it 'wee, ferred 'to Ontario Street, when - 'a consumed several baby beeves and a Union Meeting 'will be held at 7 p.nt. pig and also baled hay to the value of over $400. Jamestown — Mrs. Elizabeth Handl- toe, relict of the tete Jas. Hamilton, died Wednesday, Dec. 151h, in her 72 nd year; at the residence of her son, ThOs. D. Hantlitott, 111 den, Grey. She FLOUR As the Flour Mills have just re- cently been allowed to return to their Pre war grade of Flour, we are now prepared to supply you a high grade Flour for Bread or Pastry. Try a sack and see for yourself. ,W.Jenlonst&Sof Poultry 'raise value of live stock sold and 2556 ,g1.......***Imgegkommomalmormosormimiroiroisminf killed Implements 3rd Potatoes 7th Mixed grains Irct Sheep .. 4th An average of 2,78 It will be noted our remarkable 'showing in horses, flax, stock, orchard aed sniall fruits and grains. ft15 Louisville POst:—Bud Jones says Only bad women and good jelly shim- Inie. Florida Thees-Urtioici---eAll of the spirit has gone out of New Year tea, olutiens, FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence, 831. Lit Al WA t t 04 HARVEST HELP EXCURS10N8 $15.90 to Winnipeg lilus COM pet mile Beyond AUGUST 9111, ittli, 16th and i8th, stations Toronto to Scotia Jct, inclus- ive; also all stations on Depot Harbor, Midland, Penetang and Meaford branch- es. AUGUST 9th and i6th from all the stations in the province of Ontario and Quebec, Pembroke, Golden Lake, Op. tergrove, Toronto and East. AUGUST Iltia ani iath, from all MA stations in Ontario, Toronto and West, Pull information Groin any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or O. E. Itornitil District Passenger Agent, Troonto. John Ransford & Son, city passes ger and Ticket Agents, phone 51. A. 0. Pattison, station agent. ILES HEMORRHOID' ARE CAUSED BY , • . C ST I AT 0 11) There are !ew cotnplaints more common than hemorrhoids, commonly called piles, and scarcelyany which cause more trouble and misery. Piles are divided into three deems, LC., itching, protruding and bleedipg, and consist in a fullness of blood end lenguid birculAtion in the portion of the lower ,bowel or rectum: The chief causes of piles are con- stipationstraining at Awe and the using of 'drastic purgatives. This letter we would very strongly advise against es these strong purgatives, especially those containing calomel and other mineral drugs are too strong for the average persone; bowels. A mild laxative will do more to correct this trouble than, Anybhing else, and this you will find helliburree Laxa-Liver Pills, a pill that is purely vegetables email and easy to take, and does not gripe, weaken or Sicken. Milburnes leaxa-Liver Pillre 25e, a vial at all dealers or, mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co„ /emit. ?eerie -to, Offie. 15 ' gg' ,Aee .,,5*015e '.i1eveisieleieeleete,:elgooteeeeeleiLi14e ee.e.esk, ,,VitactOWN,0Z, , , I