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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-2-3, Page 5PAGE O rhe Clinton New :Era • SIZE IS NOT ALWAYS VALUE We will : suppose you are fur- nishing a room and require a picture for n certain position on the wall. Would you think of adding your dealer, "How much will it cost for a picture 18x24 in- ches 7 n-ches7 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 site. tw.. lc�t..ad3S I Weaim to give our Customers good Diansonds, Quality First With us. Call ` and purchase Your Diamonds here. W. 1 8ELLVAR JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses phone No.174w; House 174 j A New Fish Treat Fur Lent ILELICIOUS ! DAINTY!! —0— Salmon Snacks, Cooked ready to eat per Ib . , 30c B. C. Salmon per lb . , , 30c Halibut 30c Lake Superior Herrings per dozen 40c Filietts of Haddie per lb 25c Finnon Haddie per Ib 20c J W. T. O'NEI L THE HUB GROCER Phone 48 MARKET REPORTS Eggs .. •ms 70c Butter 50 to 53 Hogs $14;00 Wheat a....• 51,95 to $1.98 Oats 8Sc to 87C Batley 40c to 45c Buckwheat $1.15 to $1,20 Hay 519.00 to $20.00 Bran $45 ton Shorts$SS. to $56 Mliifeed 050. Potatoes $2.00 bag Births. tieNNINGHAM:—In Clinton, on Jan- uary 31st, to Mr, and Mrs. Gordbn 'Cuningham, a daughter, FINCH:—in Flint, Michigan, on Jan - teary 31st to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. [Finch, a son, (George Wesley) Cook's Cottons Root Cctopotatt d safe, refits/4e renn.atiig medicine, Bold in three de. hitees of etraoeth--No. I Stl t 2, 53; No, 0, a6 pet boo Fold b ell .1�t, ata, or east pprepatde on .eobip8 of price, $rent pemphiet. not 4dereeat '11tt Coon runlet= CO rolosra. OIL (Front UMW uNl. i►. -x CULTIVATE HABIT OF SENDING IN MEWS 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 news and any neighborhood or other items that will be of interest to yourself, your neighbors or your friends. Every lodge, church body or sociai organization should have some representative who will promptly and carefully after its news report- ing. If you think some organization bas better news service 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 'filen to No. 30, but please don't ask that long !tete Of names be taken over telephone, as it not only re- quires much tune, but is fruitful in possibilities of error. Above all, be early. Never Waft till late on Thursday to send an Item that cab be sent in days before, The New Era telephone number it 30 and at bights 95. Pix them in your mind. Y Thursday, February 3rd, 1921 ._,ate News of the t )istrict BLYTH Bert Pearce, of Abbey, Saskat- chewan, visited his mother and others relatives in this locality, returned to his home on Monday. Mr. Ben McCormick, of Listowel, spent the week -end with his brother, Rev, R, J. at the parsonage, Rev. W. B. Hawkins conducted, the services in the Beigrave Parish during the week, tc'BELGRAVE Miss Clara Adamson of Kingsville, is spenctlrig a week with her aunt, Nurse Fanny McCrea. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Brant of Hullett, spent a day ;1t Joe. Brandon's last week. Mr, Harvey Watson who has been working et Beechville for a few weeks is home again. Mr. and Mrs. Jones of Toronto spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Geddes Mr, Jones took charge of the services in Knox Church on Sunday. Mr. Joseph Gray formerly of Wing - ham, but now of Saskatchewan is visit- ing the Messrs, Geddes and other friends, The Farmers Club shippe''a car of cattie to Toronto on Saturday last. Quite,a number from here attended the funeral in Brusseels Saturday of Mrs Lizzie (Thuell) Proctor, Mrs, Proctor has' been a great sufferer for a couple of years, and two weeks ago went to London for treatment and passed away ona nesd last at W d sy 1 s St. Josephs Hos- pital. She was formerly a resident of this village and held in high esteem, Sorry to report Mrs. Henry Brandon s is in very poor 'health as she is suffer- , .1* 144.4. PAPE'S DiAPEPSIN CORRECTS STOMACH, ENDS INDIGESTION "1•' pepeps"iin" is the quickest, surest relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatulence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fer- mentation or Stomach Distress caused by acidity. A few tablets give ethicist immediate stomach relief and shortly at favorite foods without fear, you Large ease costs nilly few cents at drug store. Millions helped annually, BRUSSELS MINISTER CALLED TO NEWMARKET • Brussels, Ontario, February i,—Rey. A, J. Mann, who has been Pastor of Melville Presbyterian Church here for the past eight years, has received a unanimous call from the Presbyterian Congregation at Newmarket. The in- vitation Will be dealt with at a meeting of Maitland Presbytery on February 8, Mr. Mann has done excellent work here. Mrs, John Wright died at her home here Tuesday morning after several weeks' illness, in her 59th year, The funeral took place Thursday. The death occurred on the 16th con- cession of Grey, of John Kikconnell, a highly esteemed resident, who suc- cumbed to heart trouble at theage of 64, Interment will betnade at Brus- eis Cemetery. aa. ing from neuritis in her limbs. Her moth er Mrs. Bridge is with her and is also in very poor health, Morris District Scarlet Chapter met in the hall at Belgrave on Wednesday even ing, Jan, 19th, and after the initiation of three candidates elected the follow- ing officers: W. C. in C. —Robt, MrCrae, E. C. in C. Chas. Johnston, Chap,— Chas, King, Scribe -P, W, Scott, Trews —J, J, Ferguson. Sir H. at A. —John S. Scott, . Lecturers —Mei Bradburn and Robt. Owens. 1st Cond.—Murray Johnston. 2nd Cond. —Gilbert Nethery. 1, H, —Win, Love, 0, H, —Chas. Keating. oh11dren`Cry °FOReFLETCHER'S '> . C'ASTORIA GODERICH TOWNSHIP Our genial " Township Clerk, Mr. Adam Cantelon, has been having a bout with lagrippe. Mrs, F. Leonard is visiting in Brant- ford owing to her sister -hs -law, Mrs, George Keil being ill for the past 10 weeks, Mr, Fred. Leonard was in Seaforth last Saturday on business. We are sorry to hear that Mr. ' Will, Pickard is not improving as his many friends would like to see. St, James Church, Middleton:—A very pleasant meeting of the A, Y. P. A. was held on Tuesday evening, Febru- ary 1st in the basement of the Church when an animated debate took place upon the subject; Resolved:—"That It is in the Best Interests of Canada, That Women Have the Franchise.". Mrs. J. Middleton, as leader of the affirmative and Miss Lobb, as leader of the Negative, very ably led off the discussion, which was continued by Miss McEachren and Rev. C, Hallo- well, for the affirmative and Messrs. H. Wise and S. Middleton for the Nega- tive, Many interesting and witty points were brought forward by debators, While the three Judges, Miss Hudie Mr. W, Middleton and Mr. W. Wise were arriving at their decision, the Chairman, Mr. C, Wise offered an im- partial criticism of the debate. The Judges Verdict when announced award- ed the Victory to the affirmative by a margin of one point, * WINGHAM At the inaugural meeting of the pub- lic school board, R. S, Williams was elected chairman for 1921. John F, Groves was re;elected secretary treasur- er, and J. W. Dodd appointed caretaker, Mrs. Hanna recently celebrated her 70th birthday, when her levelly and the employees of Hanna 8t Co„ pre. settled her with an upholsteredchat' and silver bon bon dish. Dr. ]rima Kennedy, daughter of the fate Dr, J, P. Kennedy, has been ap- pointed medical stealth officer of'i3Iyth. BRUSSELS Fire, started liy an overturned lan- tern and thought to be extinguished, broke out again and destroyed the bard of Levi Whitfield, ninth line Of Morris, With iuipletilents end seaso,i'e crop, Mr. Whitfield's loss will be heavy, wife 6nly $1400 insurande, BRUCEFIELD. Mr. Lyle Hill has returned from Winnipeg, where he was a brakeman 1 On a train, Miss Lillian Stephens has returned from visiting relatives near Mount For- rest, Mrs. Geo, Swan, who has been ill is slowly recovering. Mrs, P. Bowie, of Kippen, has return- 1 ed home fron, visiting her daughter, e Mrs, Granger, of our village, Mrs. John lvlcKenzie, of our village S had the misfortune to break her arra on Saturday last, She got off the train t and started to walk to the road when p she slipped and fell breaking her left arm. Dr, McKay, of Seaforth was call- 1 ed and be set it, r n LONI7ESBORO. Mrs, Den Phillips returned to her home at Belleville on Saturday after spending a visit with her sister,• Mrs, John Phillips. , • Don't forget the School Concert Oil Prickly, February 10t11, Miss Esther Lyon spent Sunday in ; Clinton, 1 Rev, J. Abrey conducted the even ing service in the Methodlst .church on Sunday in the absence of the pastor who presched at the union evangelist service In Wesley church Clutton. Rev. J. R, Petery of Belgrave gave an address at the Brotherhood meet- ing in the Methodist church on Tues- day night, : 4.'1 The Masons are to havea new hall over the offices of the Maisons Bank, The renovation is now going.on, The Young People's Societies have been organized in connection with the Presbyterian church in the village and Burns church, with a combined mem- bership of eighty. They are off to a fine start with a social gathering at the Manse on Friday evening, The Sabbath evening service of the Methodist church will be under the auspices of the 'Brotherhood, A Men's choir will furnish the music and ad- dresses will be given by Messrs Hornet' and Bender of the Methodist Brother- hood, Blyth. On Saturday, while the village bell rang out its merry notes in salutation, Mr. J. D. Eisiey and Miss Annie M. Ellis, of East Wawanosh, were married at 3 p.m, at the Parsonage by Rev. T, E, Sawyer. They were accompanied by Mr. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Tamblyn, After the wedding the happy couple took the four o'clock ,train for a short soneymoon and upon their return will reside in the village. The Grand Trunk painting corps paid a visit to the station on Tuesday and Wednesday and brightened things up a bit. A Young People's Meeting will be teld in the Presbyterian Church on the vening of Sunday February 6th. Mr, Ham, our Bank Manager spent unday here. Miss Ilornybrook left for Kitchener his week where she intends nursing a atient there, Mr. and Mrs. Geddes spent this week n Ingersoll. Mrs, Geddes was called here on account of her brother's 111- ess (Mr, Joseph Stalker). Ile was my ill a few days when death overtook im. The cause of his death was heart allure. His mtiny' friends regret his eath as he was well liked by ail who new hen The funeral was held from rte (tome of Mr, McGee, Auburn, on Wednesday, •1 The W. M. S. of the Presbyterian When a doctor tells you that you ;Church held their regular monthly are anaemic, he simply means, in i meeting at the home of Mrs, (Dr.) plain English, that your blood isYoung's on Thursday afternoon, It weak and watery. 'But this condition I was well attended, is one that may easily pass into a I The Council will meet Friday after- hopleless decline if prompt steps are noon in lite Cowie]] Hall, not taken 10 enrich the blood. Poor The W. M. S,, of the Methodist Church will hold their regular monthly meeting in the basement next Wednes- day afternoon. Mr. J. Hili and family moved to New - hamburg last Thursday. They have lived here for the past 20 years. Our good wishes go with thein, School Section Number 8 are busy preparing a good programme for the Entertainment. They intend giving the concert the last of this month, „ Mrs. E. Adams spent last Thursday with Blyth fflends, Miss D. Braithwaite is visiting withi Westfield friends, John Kirkconnell Passes Away:-- Friday of last week, about noon, Mr, I John Kirkconnell, an old and highly esteemwn ed resident, passed, to his re- ward frothe earthly home, Lot 2, Con, 16, Grey Township, aged 64 years, 3 months and 28 days. He had been in failing health for the past year or more from a heart trouble and his de- mise was not altogether unlooked for. Deceased was born in Clark Township, Co., Durham, Ontario, and came West to Morris Township with his father's family 4o years ago. A faithful com- panion was chosen as his wife 37 years ago in the person of Miss Elizabeth, daughter of the late Thomas and Mrs, Miller, Who with 4 sons (Thomas, of Medicine Hat; and David, John and Andrew, at hone) and 6 daughters, (Mrs. Caldwell, Londesboro; Mrs. R. Alcock, Morris Township; and Misses Annie, Mary, Jessie and Clara at home survive. A remittable feature of the family history is that the to child- ren bon to the home are alt alive and well, After a sojourn fn Mortis Town- ship Mr. and Mrs. Kirkconnell moved to Ilullett Township, near Londesboro, where they lived up till 12 years ago when they bought the present home- stead and took possession, The sub- ject of This notice was an industrious, honorable man, quiet and aatrassuming but respected by a'large number of old friends, lie was a Presbyterian in 'Church relationship and a Liberal its politics, His only Brother lives et Sliepplterd, Michigan, Mr, Kirkconnell was a member of the Canadian Order GOOD HEALTH 0 AND GOOD SPIRITS d the k it Depend Upon the Condition of Blood—Keep it Rich, Red And Pure. blood, weak, watery blood is the cause of headaches and, backaches, loss of appetite, poor digestion, rheu- matism, neuralgia, Nervous, irritabi- lity and many other troubles. To poor blood is due the pimples and blotches, the muddy complexion that disfigures so many faces, To have good•health, a good complexion and a cheerful tnan-ner,. the blood must be. kept rich, red and pure. This is easily done . through the use of a blood enriching tonic tike . Dr, Wil- liams' Pink Pills, The whole mission of this medicine is to help enrich the blood which reaches every nerve sod every organ in the body, bringing with it health, strength and new ac- tivity, This is why people who oc- casionallly time Dr, Williams' lxink Pills always feel bright, active and strong, Mrs, E. E, 'Cook, Sitncoe, Ont., gives strong testimony to the value of Dr, Williams' Pnik Pills when the blood is to anaemic condition, she says: "1 have been a sufferer for some years from a run down cond- ition of the system, I suffered front pants in the back, twitching of the nerves and muscles, my appetite was poor, I had indigestion and would get drowsy after eating, My hands and feet were almost . cold, and though I was constantly doctoring, the medicine I took did not help me, 1 had practically given up hope of goad health, until a friend fron Ham- ilton carte to visit me, and titled me to try Dr, Williams' Pink Pills. It took some persuasion, but' finally 1 consented to try theta. 1 have rea- son to be grateful that 1 did, for after using seven boxes 1 reit like a new person. 1 have /gained in weight, have better color, and my work is now u pleasure, For this condition my thanks are due Di, Williams' Pin Pills, and I cannot praise them too highly.," You can get Dr, Williams', Pink Phfls through any dater in medicine, or by Mali at SO refits a box or si'x Hexes for $2,50 front The ler, W- hales' Ms ticllte Co, Brockville, Ont. -i� of Foresters at Brussels, The funera was delayed until Wednesday, to en- able Thome to get home from Medi - sine flat, Rev, A, J. Mann, Brussels conducted the service and interment was made in•Brussels Cemetery, • The bereaved share in the sympathy of the community 9n their hour of sorrow, Court Princess Alexandria, Brussels, took part in the funeral service, GODERICli TOWNSHIP The Youtig men of the 14th Concess- ion held an oyster supper and party on Wednesday evening at Mr, David Cltur:11111 * Luke McLuke: The women won't believe It, But a roan doesn't care a hang whether the lace she is wearing is real lace so long as the girl who is wearing it is a real girl Providence Journal: Cheer upi Spring is only two months away, and yesterday a Middle States firm announc- ed a 20 per. cent reduction iu the price of plows. FARM WATER SUPPLY Practical Pointers About Install- ing Suitable Equipment. Putting Running Water In the Home and the Barn—How to Develop the Natural Water npply— Severatl Systems Sngge:ttetl. (Contributed by 0ntarto'Department of Agriculture, Toronto,) IN penning this short article the writer desires to stress two main points in regard to this subject, first, the need and importance of securing an adequate and permanent supply, and, second, the installation of suitable equipment for getting the water "on tap" in house and stables and about the lawns and gardens. In regard to the supply of drinking or hard water, it may be said that of late many of the old shallow wells of the Province.huye been failing ser- iously, thus indicating that the water - table is not as high as It used to be. It is to bo hoped that this is only a temporary condition andr,that many of those wells will soon become ser- viceable again. However, the shallow well can seldom be relied upon abso- lutely, and so as a rule it is wise to sink such wells deeper. This usually 'means drilling. Sometimes there is good reason for abandoning the old well altogether and choosing a new site, A careful survey of the existing wells of the district in respect to depth, supply and character of the water will usually prove useful in re gard to the advisability of drilling, also a knowledge of•the nature, depth and dip •of the underlying strata or rook formation may help too. Instru- ments for locatin Larder round wglgrt,se flu. tlti offir Bile"tic' have not been a success in this Pro- vince, although much is claimed for them in some other countries differ- ing widely from Ontario is geological formation. Some Indtviduats claim that they can locate underground water by means of a forked twig from such trees es cherry, plum, and hazel, and because we hare known good wells to be found in this way, and because prominent aatentiata have given the matter considerable atten- tion in recent years, we are net hs. dined to pooh-pooh the Idea. In awesome awe old wells go dry because the water veins feeding the well have become clogged. 11 so, a charge of dynambottom will in the bottowill effect a remedy. Sometimes an old dug well will supply plenty of water for alt t me if it 1a dug a few feet deeper, or if the tormatton is sandy or gray- elly (Ane) for some depth below the bottom a special dlte'' may be sunk nto a water -bearing layer of sand or gravel with good results. It is well to emphasize the value of a good spring: If one exists reasonably close tie the bdildhngs it may be made to supply them with water if certain condition obtain. In every farm home there should be a large cistern either in the cellar or Just outside the cellar wall and below the ground for stor- age of rain water. This water can be used for washing purposes, bathing and flushing the closet. A large cis- tern at the barn and connected with the eavfr-troughing thereon, will sup- ply a large 'portion of the drinking water for the stock In the rainy per- iods. It is very essential that the supply be ample and Bever failing, and when this is assured steps may be confidentially taken to Install water systems in order to have the water convenient about the hotno. The second point, namely, the dis- tribution of the water Supply, is a very big one, and one about which a good deal might he written. Space will permit only the very briefest treatment, but if more details are re- quired write the Department of Agri- culture, Toronto, Ontario, for Bul- letin No. 267, entitled ".Che Fran Wat.or Supply and Sewage Disposal," or the Depertnnent of Phystes, 0. A. College, Guelph, will gladly advise rogardhtg any problems received by letter. (1) If the well be shallow, that is the level of the water is never more than 26 feet below the surface, or say 11. DO' not suffer snottier day With Itching, Bleed. fpg, 0r reca tid- ltig P11tee, Ne surgloal open- • attoh rosidlred. l)r, beano s 4lntnnoiib noel roltere yen tit 000and aftord laatiltg benefit, deo. a bei• all dealers, 0r xdntanson,. Aatea a• Ce„ United, Toronte.. Sample Boa trot, It sett utontiee tal Paper and enclos0 2e. etasap to pay postage, 1 J I JANUARY S LE:OF DRY GI ES CtOTHNC, �° S AM SHFJES rr- .13JG REDUCTINS DURING THE ..... L°ALACNE OF THE MONTH Extra Specials For Saturday Mao's and Boy's Winter Caps—Regular up to $2,o0. Odd lines and Sizes to Clear al 75c. Boy's Odd Vests -69 cents About 100 Men's Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers to clear at $9.39 each. Balance of Felt Boots and Slippers to clear at Wholesale Prices, GET OUR PRICES ON ALL LINES BEFORE YOU BUY— WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY Plumsteel Bros. Small Profits Phone 25 More Business Lae level of rue pump cyttnaar, the pq,,atmp may be located inside the ISuildings instead of directly over the well. Greater convenience would be the result of such a change, (2) A small water tank in the at- tic of the house will make it possible to install plumbing fixtures, as sinks, bath and closet in the hone, (3) Better than the attic tank sys- tem is the compression system. A strong steel cylindrical tank is locat- ed in the cellar or some frost -proof place, water is pumped into it front well or cistern against air pressure which forces tire' water to all points where it is required. The pump may be operated by hand or batter by gasoline engine, windmill, or electric motor. (4) If electricity be available the compression system can be operated automatically and the storage tank made so small that the water Is drawn fresh from the well instead of front a large storage tank. (5) If a good spring exists on ground level with top of house or higher, a pipe under the frost -line be- tween spring and house is practically all you need in order to have the spring water on tap, (8) If not Nigh enough for a grav- ity system the spring may possibly be advantageously located for installing a hydraulic ram hide will pump the water to a tank i house or moble or trough in yard. It is worth while having pure and cool spring water always (In tap about the buildings. The fall would be a good time to put in a system so that you will not bo obliged to carry water another winter. First be mare that your sup- ply is ample for all requirements, and then go ahead with the install- ing of some suitable water system, end do not forget that we are anxious to help you.—R. R. Graham, 0. A. College, Guelph. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAST CIO RIA x * WHO EATS THE MOS'{'? Do Women Get Hungrier Than Men? Do women get hungrier than 'nen? This is a question which, while not worrying anyone in particular, is causing considerable comment in the down -town lunch counter circles of cities in all parts of the country. Owners and clerks of these quick - eating places, which have sprung up like mushrooms since prohibition, say that more than half of their business is with girls and women., And they argue that some of their office girl there customerseach eatday,two or three tines Tile proprietor of a soda and lunch counter in a large office building which houses thousands of employes, about equally divided as to sex, says that the stenographers and other girls in these ofdees are more or less organized into what he terms the "Ten -Thirty Lunch Club," As regu- larly as the clock rolls around each day these girls drift down to the fountain, one or two at is time, and stand there eating ne if they had been forced to do without breakfast. Then around noon or about 1230 o'slock in the afternoon comes the third rust' of the lunch club, and the mangger of this fountain says the combined business of these three rushes about pays his rent, "Men get hungry, too," this man- ager states, "but they are not in it with thio girls and women, for the men come down at regular lunch time, have their bite and then spend the rest; of the lunch hour walking or playing billiards. But few men come down in between meals for any- thing to eat, while on the other hand, there is scarcely an hour'during the morning or afternoon, when my counter is not lined with girls and women. And the general impression that they are there for cold drinks or tee cream is all a mistake, for nine out of ten of them call for several sandwiches and follow with cake or pastry. And they always oat: as if they've had noticing for days, Of course, I do not object to it, but I would like to know why women eat so much more than men do." Another resfanra,iteur whose place is divided so that men an on one sidle of the rdom, while woven sit on the other, separate accounts aro kept, and iu 81)11e of the fact that the ,Hale side is always as crowded as the fe- male, the daily balance sheet is always very much in favor 0f the female. "They are without a doubt much hungrier than the men," this restau- tent man, said. "And I cantor tell you why, but 1 do know that When we hove specials on. our bill, which experience has proved will appeal to Women, we prepare Yoe extra calls." Ono physician eolisulted on the Subject field that he could not tell Ind why women are hungrier than men. t#o doubted there was a piiysie cal or !)syehologlieal t'oadot for it. s0011 in evidence The youngsters and sleights were "Cascarets" for Constipation +r.. 11,1,1 * ,t Just think! A pleasant, harmless Casearet works while you sleep and bas your liver active, head clear, ston'aoh sweet and bowels moving as regular as a clock by morning, No griping or inconvenience, 10, 25 or 60 cent boxes. Children love this candy cathartic too. 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 Kernels, Cobs and Dust. Gis-a us a call and let us know your require. ments. , , Special prices en large quan. titles. BRAN, SHORTS Now is the season for Bran & Shorts, The Quality is good and the prions reas- onable. SWIFT'S DIGESTER TANKAGE Figured on present value of live- stock and home-grown feeds the use of "Swift's Digester Tankage" will re- turn more profit to the liog 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:—Largo profit to you. UR Our Stock Inelud'es:—Purity, Five Roses, White Seal and Golden City. W.Jenkins&Son FLOUR AND FEED PHONE: -199 RESIDENCE: -131 GRAND TRUNK 'IV "via THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE Between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT And CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service Sleeping cars on Night Trains and Parlor Cars on Principal Day Trains, Full Information from Any Grand Trunk Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Toronto, John Ransford & Son, City Pasaen- ger and Ticket Agents, PHONE' -57 A. O. PATTISON, Station Agent. ` HEMORRHOIDS PILE .,I,r ASI53 C CAUSED V CONSTIPATION. There are few complaints more common than hemorrhoids, commonly called piles, and ecareely any which enure mora trouble and misery. Piles aro dieidcd into three chimes; l.e., itching, protruding and bleeding, and eonsist in a itillness of itlood and Iant u''d circulation in the portion of the lower bowel or rectum. The chief cantons of piles aro em- elt/ration, straining at stool, and the using of drastic purgatives This latdsr we would very strongly ttdiise, against as these strong pu: ativ:s, eopeeia.ily those containing ealom.,l and other mineral drugs are too strong for the average person's howels. A mild laxative will do morn to correct thid trouble than anything else, and this yeti will find in elilburn's Laxe-Livor Pills :a ill that is purely vegetable, emelt and easy to take, and docs not gripe, vreakeu or sicken. 14T il6urndywx Liver Pills are ger, a vita at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of peke by The i, Ndi i txal{. Ob.; Limited,'1`erontn, Out.. ,.