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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-1-27, Page 7PAGE E • Z SIZE IS NOT ALWAYS VALUE We will suppose you are fur. nishing g room and require a picture for a certain position on the wan, Would you think of asking your denier, "How.. much will it .cost for a pi4ture 18x24 in- ches 7 Certainly not, He would think you demented, ,be- cause such a picture might. be the work of a master or a mere "Pot ,Boiler." Quality determine value not, size. Just so with diamonds, a stone of a certain size might be cheap) at $200.00 or dear^at $125:00. Color, Freedom From Flaws, perfection of cutting, are determining factors, even more than size. 6,-a:14+1*i• We aim to give our Customers good Diamonds, Quality First With us. Call and purchase Your Diamonds here. W. !I. I0l1.YA R JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer irf Marriage Licenses phone No.174w; House 174 j Stock Taking •.n ,, Sale continues, 11 bars Electric Soap ...$1/ 11 bars Polar White soap .$1 1 tin Peas at 15c 7 tins Peas at $1 ' (While they Last) o ' lb s Rolled Oats 25c 2 fins Sodas 25c 2 ib s Black Tea 65c —O— FRESH LETTUCE FRESH FISH W. T. O'NEIL THE HUB GROCEk Phone 48 MARItET REPORTS Eggs „ :roe '70c ,Butter 50.to,,53 .Hogs , •. 414.00 'Wheat 2••••0 $1.95 Oats . * c, a. • . 8S4'td oft Barley....... x40c to 45c Vuckwheat $1.15, to a$tt 0 May .... • $19.00 •to $2O'l10 tBran $45 ton • .Shorts,„... OSS. to $56 Millfeea •, fso.' Potatoes .. $2.00 bad;. Crediton. -Godfrey Nieholson'is run. ming the machinery in the flax -mill with .his Pordson tractor. There seems to be plenty of power. Brussels: -1921 Council voted $10, ' to the Huron County Children's, ltd .Society. atai6 Henialb—Thie week the farm of Mc- Ewen and •Hudson' who for the past '2 Years have been running a garage, and .repairing automobiles, have dissolved ,partnership, Mr. McEwen, taking over Mr. Hudsons' interest in the garage, CULTIVATE HABIT OF” SENDING IN CHEWS One of the things that ought to become fixed habits in every house- hold In Clinton IS that of sending The New Era the news items that they may know of; tell us of your hews and any neighborhood or other items 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 sardine than your own, It is probably because that or- ganization looks after such matters better. Write your Items and Send them in when possible. Or telephone them to No. 30, but please don't ask that Ibng lists of names be taken over telephone, as it not only re- quires Much time, but Is fruitful In possibilities of error. Above all, be early. Never wait till late on Thursday to send an item that can be sent in days before; • The New Era telephone number is at nights 95. Mx them in incl. [N, The Clinton Sew Rra� Jtui'Uitry 27tH, 1921 .mate Ncws of thefMstrict'i BLYTH • Brlghionr-Kernagh4 Wedding A pretty wedding was solemnized Satur^ d'siy,1 January 15th, at 11 a, in. in Si. James' Church, :Stratford, by Canon Cluff, when Miss Mary Elizabeth Ker ntighani, recently of Baden, tvas'tittited in marriage to Mr, Albert Barclay Bri- g•ltam, of Blyfh, in the presence of a few ultimate friends, The organist `of the church played the marches,, and also softly during the service, Atter reception and dinner Mr. and Mrs, Bri- . gham left on the 1.45 train for Toronto and afterwards will reside near Blyth, WROXETER The mutual meeting of the share• holders of the Wroxeter Rural Tele- phone Company was held in the town hall. Owing to the condition of the roads, the attendance was not as large as usual: All the former officers were re-elected. Peter McEwen a director Withdrew, and his place was taken by Alex, McKercher. The company is in a prosperous condition. While an auction sale of his farm stock was taking,place James Edgar of Howick was kicked by a steer, result. Ing in two bones being broken in his leg, WINGHAM Mrs. E. Buchanan has been engaged as; teacher for Wingham Junction School, and Miss Doris Fells for Lower • Winghani.:Sehool, Both are residents of Wingltant. Z, Lockman Who has conducted a restaurant business at the south end of the town for some time, pas sold out to W, D. Burke. - William Bisbee, whose death took; place in London, on Monday after a verys bort illness, was a former weil- known resident of this town, Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Bisbee 'attended the fun- eral. The former is a brother, STANLEY., Mrs, J. Falconer and Charlie, of Brucefield visited at Mrs, J. Gilmour's for a few jays last week. Mr. George Gilmour left for his home in Disley, Sask., on Monday. Reeve Elliott is attending the January session of the Co. Coif -null at Goderich. The meeting of the Stanley U. F. W. 0, .was held on January 25th at the honie of Mrs. J. Innes with a fair at- tendance, Most of the ladies had their work with them. Mrs: E. Glenn sr., gavea little talk on the annual meet- ing in Toronto which was interesting.. Miss E. Taylor gave one of her good recitations and Mrs, 'Innes an instrum- ental. The oficers for the year 1921 •werethen installed as follows:— •., President -Mrs. J.. McEwen yice. President—Mrs, E. Glen, sr, :. • Seoy-Treas—Mrs. J, Innes,. Directors—Mrs. J. Butchart and Mrs, J. Pearson, 'The iiteeting Was then closed by the -singing 'of our '"National Anthem." * e I RU$SELS " The local court room was filled to capacity when charges of violating the 'Ontario Temperance Act by Dr. Mc- Naughton, a Brussels physician, were being investigated, Crown Attorney Seager acted for the prosecution and Lawyer Sinclair for the defendant. The charges were Paid by Inspector Bellow, and Police Magistrate C. 11. Reid, of Goderich, was on the bench, From evidence submitted it appears that there may have been an unusutl number of prescriptions given by the doctor, it is also alleged that some of the pre- seriptions filled by local druggists were forgeries. The crown is using every means to clean up the situation, anis to. give more time to the case It was nec- essary to have it: adjourned till January 28. it will be concluded in Goderich. At the annual meeting of the Brus- sels Horticultural Society the following Officers were elected:—Hon, Presi- dents:—F, S, Scott, James Fox, W. H. Kerr, D. 0. Ross and A, , Strachan; President:—Mrs, J, D. Warwick; First, Vice President:—Mrs. R, Thomson; Se- cond Vice President: --Mrs, Alf. Bae ker; Secretary -Treasurer;- 93. S. Scott; Directors:—Miss. Grace • Stewart, Miss Mary McLauchlin, Mrs. R. Seott, Mrs. A. R. • Currie, Mrs, James Ballantyne, Mrs, R.'1', Downing, Mrs. G. E. McCali, It, I.1, Giiroy and Rev, A, J, Mann, The Society wns organized 'four years ago and is making steady growth Mrs. Elizabeth A. Proctor, of this town, who underwent an operation for a growth in the stomach a few days ago, passed away early Monday morn- ing at the age of 58. The retnaitts, are being brought to Brussels and the funeral will take place from Melville Church' on Wednesday afternoon', Chat d rein -vary' . �`FORIF'L'ETCHER'S {, C►A.SzrpR.IA THREE FUNERALS AT AUBURiv. CONDUCTOR IS JOLTED EXETER IN ONE DAY Exeter, January 20,—No less than three funerals took place here Wednes- tlowson's pupils, Both pupil and tea. cher are worthy of great crectit and steaky congratulations, Miss Rae Andrews leas been sue. cessful in passing with honors her "Intermediate Examination" in tate London (England) Conservatory of Music, Miss' Andrews is one of Miss day afternoon to the Exeter Cemetery, Mr, George Buswell, 'of the Second Coitcession,of .Osborne, died as. the result of a paralytic stroke, lie is survived by four sons and two daugh- ters; , Mrs. Willi;un-Stewart, at one time a resident in Usborne Township, but late of Toronto, also died as the result of it stroke. She is survived by her husband, three sons and four daughters. Mary J. Qobbledick, widow of the Ilate Andrew Hicks, died at Riverside, Cal., on January'10. While watching the game of 'Hockey between Exeter, Zurich and Clinton last night Bruce Rivers was struck on the head with the puck and received a nasty gash, Miss Hollingshead, of Dutton, is the guest of Mrs. T. T., Woods, BRUCEFIELD. Automobiles and buggies are still running in our village. Wm. Aikenhead had the misfortune to -loose a gold watch last week. We trust he may be fortunate in finding it. Miss Mable Ross, of London spent the week at her home, Mrs, Christoilber Haugh has been ap= pointed President of the Women's U. F. 0•• of our neighborhood. Mrs. Jas• Aikenhead, Vive President, Miss Eliza- beth Aikenhead, secretary, They will meet at the hone of the President- elect, Messrs, George and Andrew Gilmour of Saskatchewan, were last week the guest of their sister, Mrs. W. Ross, of our Allege. SEA1 ORTH R'ev, Mr, McLean and Marian return- ed from 'Thornton Hill of Friday, Mrs. McLean will remain there a fete days, Two new elders were ordained in Egmonlville church on Sunday. Mr. James Brown and Mr, James Love. Miss Edith Siegel, of Mitchell, is visiting her sister, Mrs, Sydney Deem, Goderich street, Miss Margaret 'Carroll returned to Toronto on Friday, • Miss Millie Pendergast returns to 'Chicago on Tuesday to resume her dut- ies on the teaching staff there. Mr, S, Horton, 'of Calgary, who came east to attend the funeral of his'brother the late Frank Horton( has been visiting his sister, Mrs. Hugh Chesney, Egiiiond- vibe, Mr. Horton returned to Calgary this week. - The marriage of Miss Lynne Gilles- pie to Mr. J. R. Miller of the Air Board Canada took place in Toronto, on Sat- urday, January 15th. Mrs. Lfizdsay Kyle of Saskatchewan, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr,S. George Hilts, E'gnondvlile, • .1 Wheat here is $2.00 a bushel to the' farnaers, ' Mrs. Anderson and daughter of Stratford, returned home on -Tuesday.' Miss Guerra • Brown was called to Toronto on Tuesday owing to the ness of her nephew. Th'e sympathy ^ of the coitimunity. goes out to Mrs. (Rev. )MacLean In the death of her. mother, Mrs. Thomp- son, which occurred -at .the manse, Egnrondville, at'2 p. m, on Monday. The sum'of $330.00 was realized by the special collection taken is First Presbyterian Church in aid of the 'China Fanzine Fund; In addition to this ($25.00 was donated by the Laces' 'Aid Society, The Epworth Leaugue of the Meth- odist Church had charge of the pro- gramme at the Young People's Christ- ian Endeavor Society meeting in the Egmondville Church on Monday even- ing last, The Egntondville Society entertained the visitors at the close of. the programme. , The Huron Presbyterial held theft Annu I business meeting in Clinton on Tuesdy, January 18th, with a goo'd,at- tendance of Delegates from the different. towns, Tizcsse who attended from Sea - forth were, Mrs. Larkin, Mrs: De Lacey, Mrs, Greig and Miss Graham, The re- ports were read and were very en- couraging. The G. W V. Ar; Euchre on Friday evening last between Seafortlt and Tnckersnzith, was a big success, Sea - forth winning by . about 90 games. Tuckersmith won on a formed occas- ion. Several prizes were given, Miss Sadie Robinson, ands Mr. Walter Hart were the See forth winners, Lunch was served and was followed by a couple of hours dancing, • a• as Exetert--itc one of the closest con- tests in years, Mr. W. H. Gregory Wes elected Mayor of Stratford on Monday, over Jacob Keller,ijy a majority 'of 101, The totals were, Gregory 1,383 ; Keller 1,282, Mr, Gregory is a son of Mrs, T, Gregory, of Exeter. • CONSTANCE' ' Mrs, H. Colcloug'h and daughter, Vera, attended the funeral of the for - sister, Mrs. Proctor, ;tt 'Brussels, on Saturday. Mrs, William Britton few days but we are g are getting better. Mr. •and Mrs: George youngest very . Cook, of . LONDESBORO. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Institute will be held at . the home of Mrs, N. Mountain, Thursday February 3rd, Subject;—"Making the Faun Home Convenient", by. Mrs. H. Snell and 1 solo by Mrs, Adams, Miss Della Braithwaite is visiting friends in Westfield at present. Some of our young people of the vil- lage are busy practising a play, which will be given about March 1st, The interior. of the Methodist cicurch which has been all remodled is,„com- pjeted and stakes a decided itfseiprove- nzent, J. D. Elsley has rented Mr, Thomas Knott's house here and we believe he 1 intends occupying it in the near future, Mr. Londesberry who has been under tate weatller for the past week is able to be around again, Mr, James 11111 and fancily moved to New Hamburg this week, where ice has secured a work as formas of a, section there. Quite a number attended the funeral of the late Mrs. It: Husking on Tues- day, Miss Denman of Brussels is the guest of Miss Muriel Young this week. Mrs, Robert Young is spending this week with friends in Wingham, Robert.l'airservice has rented his farm and the date of his sale is fixed. Rev. J. R,' Peters, of Belgreve is to address the Methodist Men's Brother- hood 'meeting on Tuesday night. James Hill has been appointed sect- ion foreman on the, G, T. R. near Brant- ford. ' . • : Miss Susie Sampson has been 111 for several .days from ptomaine poisoning, Dr, Shaw is in attendance,,,+ • Willie Manning is better after a two weeks:illness from mumps. Wood & Tyner ,finished their job of painting and decorating the Methodist church on Wednesday. , Mr. and`NOS. John Ells, of East Wawanosh, ffTl3tttsEe the 8hilagettlent of their daughter, Annie, to Mr. J.D. Easley, .of Londesboro, the marriage to take place in. January„ • ir t AN''TR t tAF.: .• � • � II�K BY ; . ENGINE AT HENSALL Hensall,, Jan, ,23, -William Cantp- bell; who works with bis brother, Chris, Campbell; of the Hensel) planing tnills, ncetwith a painful accident at the Grand Trunk tracks here Saturday afternoon. Mr. Campbell, who is deaf and dumb, was getting off the track with a load of singles and did not noticea train back•ng down, ,though', the engineergave the usual wonting. 1 lie was struck by the tender all ins f lured about the head, his face being cut and a number of teeth broken, lie is under a dobtor's care. FROM ROOF OF BOX CAR Bert Allen, of Goderich, Suffers Broken Leg in Accident at Linwood. Goderich, January 20th.—Conductor Bert Allen, who takes the way freight out of here in the morning, on the 0, P, R., met with a serious accident at'Linwood, shortly before noon ori Thursday which will lay 'hint up for some time, He was standing on top of -a freight car when a shunting car struck his train throwing him to the roof, from which he rolled to the ground, causing his leg to be broken near the thigh, He was placed ink the van and rushed back here, and taken to •Alexandra Hospital, where his in- juries were attended to. To -night "he is resting as well as could be expect. ed, + s'•^ • !°jai! *•10- GODERiCH TOWNSHIP Cold weather but no sleighing, Reeve Trewartha is attendig County Council this week at Goderich. The Annual Meeting of the Goderich Township Telephone System was held in Holmes' Hail, Holmesvile, on Thursday January 20th. Mr, . John Sowerby Was unanitnusly chosen Chairman and A. Cantelon acted as Secretary. The minutes of the last Annual Meeting, and a special meet- ing that was held later, were read and confirmed. The Auditors' report was submitted to the meeting, which showed a substantial balance of nearly 8300.00 in the bank, The ,Conun!ss- ioners of last year were all present and were called on to report proceed- ings of the year 1920 President Ginn, iti ' a few web chosen words, exglain- the Financial standing of tile'systenc and that owing to increasedcost of labor and material, the Commissioners were obliged to apply to the Railway and Municipal Board for powre to' the price for maintenance, Commiss- ioners Trewartha and • Saerling also reported, backing up what the President had aleady stated and showing that it was absolutely necessary to raise the rates in order. to keep the system on a, sound: Financial basis. The elec-. Hon of officers was , proceeded with and although all •were eligible or re- election, Mr. Trewartha declined acting for: 1921 on account of over work in other activities' that he is engaged In. The Coiiifnissioners for 1921 are:— Oswald- Ginn, James R. Sterling, and 1-1, 0, Murphy, Mr. W. J. Yoe, was appointed Auditor. Last Friday Mr. Robert Hanley, a native' of this township passed away at hishone at the age of 60 years. Deceased has spent all' his life on the faun on the 8th Concession, I'le had been in poor health fog the past six weeks. .His wife p?e-deceased him a year ago. Two sons survive:—George and Fred; at home. Five sisters . and two brothers also survive Mrs. Miller, Harristot; Mrs. R. A. Elliott, Goderich T'owns'hip;, Mrs. Green, Bayfield; Mrs, Walker, Toronto; and Mrs. A. Elliott, Edmonton; Charles of Vancouver; and George, of Stanley Township. Thede- ceased was for many years an active. Orangeman, and had been master of No. 306. The funeral was held, on' Sunday under the auspices of the L. 0. L,; and services were conducted by Rev. Mr. "Quinn, ' Methodist minis- er, of 'Bayfield, assisted by Rev. Mr. Hallowell, Rector at Middleton, The pall bearers were old neighbors and friends: J. Stewart, H, Steep, George and John Ifudie, Mr, Sterling and H. Hutchins, Interment was made at Bay- ield Cemetery. A.r FRIENDS .AT. SEAFORTH HONOR DR. MARY COWAN Winer of 'Belt Scholarship Presented With Congratulatory Address by Mayor. Seaforth. January 24:—At a recep- tion held tender the auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society in'First'Presbyter- ian Church, this evening, Dr: Mary Logan Cowan, was presented with an emboss] congratulatory address by the Mayor, W. H. Golding, and a • steamer rug from friends in the congregation. Dr. Mary Cowan is spending a few days at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, James Cowan, returning to Toronto on 'Tuesday, whence she will sail for England early In February, Dr, Cowan has a brilliant record as astudent. At 1116 age of 16 site secured a first-class certificate, and two scholarships tete following year. At tate age of 23 she took the degree B, A„ M, D., with first-class honors every year and leading her cltiss for two years, and in 1920 was the first Gaitadialt .girl to wilt 1114 Balt -Scholar- ship of $500 per annum, a conpeth Hon Open to the British Empire, M g Bluevele:—A quiet wedltng was sol- emnized ou. Decenber 30th, at the home o L. H. and Mrs.' 'Bosman, Bluevate, when their daughter, Miss Minnie, was married' o Richard'H. Lloyd, 13, A., Sc., eldest son of A. E. and Mrs, Lloyd, of Winghaun. Rev. Mr. 'Wilson ' conduct- ed the ceremony, Dashwood:—Mr. Kent, our Bank manager, Inas received a move to Cay- uga and leaves this week for that place, Mr. Rutherford, of Forest, will be the new manager here; GODERICH COUNCIL SPLITS TAX PAYMENT Inetellnients Will' Be Dy in June, and December Hereafter, Goderich, January 22ndt--Several important matters were before the Town Council on Friday night, The matter of allowing the • ratepayer's to pay their taxes twice a year was under discussion for Soule little time and a motion was filially passed authorizing this to be done whether the tax sate is struck or not, the payments to be made in June and December, Final details are to be settled upon later, It is believed .that this ,:+rvr - cdnie the' large ar,. id taxes whish the too, • r JANUARY SALE OF DRY GOODS CLOTfl!N, .00TS AND SffES BIG REDUCTIONS DURING, THE BALACNE OF THE MONTH Extra Specials For Saturdayd r Men's. tncl Boy's Winter Caps—Regular up to $2.00: Odd lines and Sizes to Clear at. • . . 7Sc,. Boy's Odd Vests -69 cents About 100 Men's Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers to clear at --._. $1.39 each, Balance of Felt Boots and Slippers to clear at Wholesale Prices. GET OUR PRIES ON ALL: LINES BEFORE YOU BUY -- WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY l l nisteel Bros. Small Profits Phone 25 More Business anneisigsima9 every year. Another important matter was the adoption of the cemetery committee's report to beautify the Maitland Ceme- tery. The plans are to cut down the hill on the turn, which is at present very dangerous, to underbrush the ra- vine and povide resting places, to dam the creek and make a pond, and, if thought advisable, place a couple of swans therein. These and other work will make this spot one of beauty. This work will mean much towards giving work to the unemployed. The public works committee was asked to get plans of work and esti- mates done as soon as•po.ssible in order to see what funds may be available for other work.• Purchase of a fire truck was discuss- ed, but it was' decided •to wait until the public works commission brought Clown its estimates. The Council admits the present horse fyatettt as inadequate, as the fire teams are in snost instances engaged in town work and not always obtainable at short, notice: D, D. G, P. L. L, Knox installed the following officers of Huron encamp- ment.,in their respective stations; P. C. P,.—J. R, McNabs; 'C. P, -T, R. Wallis; H. 1'.—N. McCauley; S. W.— William Patton; J. W,—J. Vrooman; R. S.—J,W. Newcombe; F. S.—W. F, Clarke; Treasurer:—J, C. Carrie; Guide —F. Toole; 1, G.—F. Craigie; 0. G.- 51. Hunt; 1St W.—G. Criftitlt'; 2nd W. —M. Sproule; 3rd W,—C, Murray; 4th W—Willl:aut Abell; G. of T's— George Symonds and A. Cori, While the encampment has only been re- cently re -organized, it has now a large membership and everything points to a successful terns. - WINTER WEATHER HARD ON LITTLE ONES Our Canadian Winters are exceed- ingly hard on the health of - little ones. The weather is often so severe that the mother cannot take the little one out for an airing. The copse- quence is that baby is confined to overheated, baday ventilatedi roon"s: takes cold and becomes cross and peevish. Baby's Own Tablets should be given to keep the little one heal- thy. They are a mild laxative which regulate the stomach and bowels and thus prevent colds, The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Wil- liams''Medicine Go., Brockville, Ont- ario. * M * * * 4 * h ' ;t * * * • 4' * HURON COUNTY 1* NEWS IN BRIEF a * a * * * M * .. * * iF Exeter:—Word has been received here from Springside, Saskatchewan, that a few daays before Christmas, Mr. 1', H. Willis, son of Mrs. James Willis, of town, had the misfortune to have a heavy loss by fire. tis general store, drug store, Post Office and a large warehouse were totally destroyed, with a Toss of abodt 840.000 and on which was an insurance of $15,000. Mr. Wil- ls' residence was saved with difficulty. Winghano—The vote cast for Reeve in Wingham in 1918 was -438; in 1919-490; in 1920-1-514 and In 1921 —531. This surely goes to show that Wingiam population is increasing, Crediton: --Mr. Edward Fenner, of Stephen, haspurchased the hotel pro- perty in 0rediton from Mr, John Mal- lett, possession given on April 1St. Mr. Falmer disposed of his 100 acre farm to Mr, Samuel Fingbeiuer. Mr. Mallett ha 'not yet decided hat lie intends do- ing. s Exeter:' ---Mr, George 11111, of town, suffered a stroke of paralysis on Satur- day last, His Left side was paralyized and he is unable to move his left arm or leg, His sore, Mr, Win, Hill, of Toronto, was 'called itonit, Mr, 1110 has since been moved to the home of Mr, D. Richards, Crediton:—Mr, William Reeder met With .a serious accident on Tuesday when he became entangled in a belt while sawing wood with a power out- fit. His arm was fractured and 110 was otherwise badly injured. He was taken to London on Wednesday. St. Joseph's:—The half interest of the St. Joseph Fish Company,. at St, Joseph owned by Mr, C. Fritz, of Zur- ich, has recently been sold to Mr. B. J. Brisson, late ofaWindsor, and the new fins will be Brisson & Brisson, Grand Bend:—Mr, Bruce Bossenberry is building a large garage, CORN There is a vast difference in the Grades of Corn. • Our Corn is No. 2 Yellow which we believe is the best grade on the market. , , It is free from broken Kernela, Cobs and Dust. Give us a call and let us know your require. ments.. ,Special prices on large quan. titins, BRAN, SHORTS Now is the season for Bran & Shorts, The Quality is good and the prices reas. unable, , SWIFT'S DIGESTER TANKAGE Figured on present value of live. stock and home-grown feeds the use of "Swift's Digeiter Tankage" will re. turn more profit to the hpg raiser than ever before in its history. SWIFT'S 'FERTILIZERS Blood, Tankage and Bones produced by the immense slaughtering business of Canadian Company are almost all used is, Swift's High Grade Fertilizer,: RESULT: -,rte p ofit to you. UR Our Stock Inclpdest—Purity, Five Roses, White Seal and Golden City. W. Jenkin s Mon FLOUR AND FEED PHONE: -199 RESIDENCE: -131 RAND TRUNK s V`vu THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE !. Between MONTREAL e: TORONTO DETROIT And CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service Sleeping care on Night Trains and Fodor Cars on Principal Day Trains. Full Information from Any Grand Trunk Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, John Ransford & Son, City Passau, ger and Ticket Agents, PHONE: -51, A. O. PATTISON, Station Agent. 110 YOUR BOWELS Move Regularly, or 13o They BECOME ,CONSTIPATED ?, If the truth were only known it would, be found that half the ills of life aro] caused by constipation, for when the bowels cease to work properly all the organs of the body become deranged. A free motion of tbo bowols, every day, should be the rule of everyone 'who as iree to parted health. Keep your bowels :regular by, the rise of Milburnts Laxa-Livor dills and you will have no constipation no bilious or sick headaches, or any other troubles arising front a wrong action of the liver or bowels. Mrs. 0. Brown, Lewisville N,B., writer.,---' r have been troubled for years with constipation, and trying ' various so-called reznedies, which dict me no goon{ whatever,1 was persuaded h a friend to try Milburn's Lacs. -Liver 1'ilia. They have done me worlds of good. They are indeed a splendid pill and 1 eau"}teartily recommend them to all Who flutter from constipation. ' " Milburn's . Lasa -Liver Pills are 26C, a vial at all dealers, or Mailed direct 0111. re elpt of price by The 1', Milburn Co.,' L1ntited, Toronto, Ont.