The Clinton New Era, 1921-3-17, Page 3'Tjulr84tay, i1'iar.C1} 17t11Y 1'1 1,
OVER
WORKED
EYES
Like any other part of the
Human body, requires a
stimulant when overtaxed.
Our 'Stimulant for Weak
Eyes is Glasses. If you need
them call and see us. •
Small charge for glasses.
Examination free.
W. n. IIELLYAI
Jeweler & Optometrist
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
phone No,174w; House 174 j
Your
EASTER BREAKFAST
Florida Grape Fruit
Roiled Wheat and Lawson's
Cream.
Fresh Halibut
Swift's Breakfast Bacon and
Eggs.
Toast and Marmalade
Hot Cross Burls (Rett's)
O'Neil's Best Coffee
W. T. O'NEIL
THE HUB GROCER
Phone 48
MARKET REPORTS
Sutter 50c and 5Sc
Eggs 38 and 39c
Hogs .
Wheat .....,...�...oa $t.95 to 81.98
Dats a $5c to 87c
Barley 40c to 45c
buckwheat $1.15 to $t.20
• Hay $t9.00 to 820.00
,gran $45 ton
Shorts $55. to 856
Mllifeed 630.
Potatoes $2.00 bag
CULTIVATE HABIT Or
SENDING IN' NEWS
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 bf; 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
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
Ibetter. *VW
Write your items and send them
in when possible. Or telephone
them to No. 30, but please don't ask
that long lists of names be taken
over telephone, as It not only re-
quires much time, but is fruitful In
possIbi;Iities of error.
Abo'e a11, 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
30 and at nights 95. Fix them In
your mind.
1011.111111110
"Cascarets" for
Constipation
*NFN.+M+.+. 4+14. tr.H144.4444-41+4444-ea444-...
Just think 1 A pleasant, 11 armies
Caseeret works while you sleep and Isar
your liver native head dear, stomael
sweet and bowels moving as regtitar at
it cloak by morning, NO griping or
Indonvcnience. 10, 26 or 50 cent boxes.
Children, love ° Ira cr. " cetbattic too,
The Clinton New J,ra
ftl%
Ip
.b.eate,N-ws of tile D.i..triCt
1
EXETER
The board of James Street Metho-
dist Church has eegaged a new organ-
ist from Ireland, Prof .Anderson, I'le
expects to'seil on March 19, and to
take charge of •the organ on lite• first
Sunday In April,
T. J. V, Cann hits purchased the old
power house building across from the
Metropolitan Hotel from 'Chris, Tuefie,
and will occupy it as a turning factory
and 'cider mill,
' Plans are being made for the erec,
tion of a number of houses here this
summer, and contractors expect a very
busy season.
Mrs. Richard Davis, who Is at present
undergoing treatment iii Victoria Ho5-
pital, London, is doing very nicely,
and a complete recovery Is looked for.
A large gathering assembled at Alain
Street Methodist Church 'this after-
noon to hear an address from ;Dr.
Grant on the coining referendum. A
strong looal committee is at present
canvassing the town for funds for the.
referendum committee. '
Mr. Gladman is still confined to his
home, having been quite' ill as a result
of pleurisy and his partner, Mr. Stan -
bury, is laid up with mumps.
e e
DASHWOOD
The roads in and around town are
in a bad state. Many cars throughout
the township have to be hauled out by
horses.
Inspector Tom,is making his rounds
throughout the township. In connec-
tion with his visits • he is advocating
consolidation of schools, This seems
to be coating.
One of the largest funerals ever seen
in this community was that of John
Kraft, on Saturday. The deceased was
42 years of age and'up to a few months
ago enjoyed good health, ile con-
tracted a cold, 'which grew - worse,
settling on his lungs. In spite of the
best medical care and (tome attendance
he passed away on Wednesday. Ile is
his by hus widow and three
children, besides one brother, three
sisters and both parents. For many
years he conducted a shoe business
in town and was a general favorite a-
mong old and young alike. His re-
mains were interred in the Lutheran
Cemetery.
BRUSSELS
.Additional hydro information is forth-
coming indicating that a proposed
plan is to supply Brussels with Nia-
gara power from Seaforth way, a sub-
station at Walton( five miles :south)
distributing the power to Brussel; and
Blyth .An engineer is expected short-
ly, as both Brussels and Blyth have
passed their enabling bylaws.
What is said to be malignant diph-
theria has been the occasion of three
deaths in the home of Wm. Hanna, near
Henfryn. Mrs. Hanna and two child-
ren were the yle ams.
A short time ago Henry Jackson, a
well-known Morris Township farmer,
gave evidence of failing health, the
cause being, pronounced anaemia by
physicians. He went to the hospital,
where a transfusion of blood was ad-
ministered, the patient's only son con-
tributing. the life-giving fluid. Mr.
Jackson is improving
The 550 acre farts of John Robb
Morli,s Township, about 2% utiles
from 'town, has been bought by W. H
McCutcheon, a neighbor, for $10,000.
Immediate possession will be given:
Mr. McCutcheon's only son will ,rove
to the farm, Mr. and Mrs. Robb will
likely take up residence in Brussels,
Rev. Wm Rose, of 4elawar'e will
preach in the Presbyterian Church
here next Sunday .
On Wdnesday, Mrs. James, Turnbull,
widow of the late ex -Reeve Turnbull, of
Grey Township, died at the home of
her son-in-law, Geo. McFarlane. She
is survived by three sons and two
daughters. The funeral was held Fri-
day afternoon, .
,Before Miss Ina Bryans removed to
Toronto, she was presented with a weil-
filled purse for twelve years, well
rendered service as organist in St.
John's Anglican Church.
Druggist Sabine, who was fatally
shot in his drug store, Toronto, was
a son of the late Rev, T. J. Sabine,
a former Methodist pastor of this
locality. John Bray, a farmer near
by, is'an uncle of the victim,
Brussels will place an intermediate
and -junior football team in the field
this year in the W. F, A. The officers
of the club are: Lyon. President:' --
Dr, Whitei President;-Jannes Ball-
antyne;
all-
ant l e• ice- re dei '�
t V P s , t. alter •
Y ,
i W S,
Scott; Secrefar, -Trl?ashrerRoberty
y ,Fe
guson; Captain: -Wm, Bell; Manager-.
Fred Stephenson. New uniform's will
be purchased and practice will begin
at an early date. Brussel§ had the
W, F, A, Championship a couple of
tittle.
Brussels: -0,
G. Ross 5 t ;Misted the
Fort William Curling club into the win-
ning list in the Bonspeii held at Winni-
peg recently ,
® FARM PRODUCTS LEAD
Agriculture' products take first
place among Canada's exports fpr
the last twelve months, according
to the trade stft
lenient from the
Dominion Bursa of Statistics for
the twelve motheriod ending
P
January, 1921, The total of agri-
cultural products exported was welll
over $550,000,000 of a total expor-
tation of Canadian produce of
$1,235,000,000,
There were exported daring the
period ending January, 1921, 123-
,992,004 bushels of wheat, with a
value of $309,664,123, against 73, -
lit 68,682,768,
3;$168,682,768, the previous year.
167,980 bushels, with a value of
1368,682,768, itlid previout yearj.
The value of live animals exported
fell from $554154,837 for the twelve
months ending January, 1920, to -
127,089,417 tate next twelve
,months.
The value of wheat flour exported
dropped from $100,6.7,488 in the
period ending January, 1920, to
357,961,076 in the next twelve
nonlhs.
Total exports of Canadian produce
,for the years ended January, 1925
were 31,235,621,584, against 31,-
242,585,893 in the twelve months
previous.
AUBURN.
The Baptist congregation of Pet-
rolea has called 'Rev, W. Raithby, of
Dunnville, and an Auburn old boy,
'ho has accepted, and will begin his
pastorate here on April 3. Bunyan
Church, in Sarnia Township, has been
attached to this charge. Mr. Raithby
succeeds Rev. J. Yule, who went to a
Cleveland 'Church.
WOOD'S PHOSPHOC11NEs
3 = Fi -=^ w The Great En fish Preparation.
''$,f•.., tones and invigorates the whole
lJ nervous' system, makes new Blood
in old Veins. Used for Nervous
c .=- .• Debility, Mental and Brain ti nary,
Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation of
the Heart, t -ailing Memory. 1�ce $2 per fox, 3
for 55. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain
pkg. on receipt of price. Net, pamphlet mailed
free.TllE moo 81EoWCIIIE CO.,TORONro,or. r.
LONDESI3ORO.
The boys of the Orange Lodge are
drilling for the Concert they are to
give on Friday, April 1st, No fool-
ing, but lots of fun.
The Community hall project 1i be-
ing pressed to the front by afloat Of
strong canvassers this week. Their re-
port will be made to the Council on
Friday, The meeting on Saturday was
well attended and enthusiastic;
00 Thursday night, Rev. J, 'Abrey
gave an interesting lecture on the
Hydro Electric Commission's work in
Ontario and',also exhibited views from
all parts of,•the Dominion showing the
possibilities and vast development in
the future.
Mrs. R. Hunter and ' children, of
Waterous, Saskatchewan, are visiting
her sister, Mrs, Sawyer at the parson-
age.
While doing some sawing in Alex.
Well's still last Wednesday, Thomas
Little stat with a serious accident
when a piece of timber he was hand-
ling touched rhe yaw, the other end
struck his chin, knocking him uncon-
scious,
Tom Samson left on Monday morn-
ing to attend the Trackmen's Assoc-
iation Convention in Chicago.
Miss Ester Lyon has been visiting
friends inStratford during the past
week,
• A. Public meeting will be held in
the Township Hall, Londesboro, on
Tuesday 22nd, Inst at 2:30 p. nn„ of
all persons in the Township of Hullett
who are interested In the coming Ref-
erendum vote on the 18th of April
next, for organization purposes. A
good representation from each Polling
Suh-division is requested.
Mr. Joseph Brown had a very suc-
cessful sale of Farm Stock and Imple-
ments of Wednesday. Tie will take
possession of his store, which ha pur-
chased from Mr. Geddes, 00 April est.
We wish Mr. Brown every success in
his now undertaking.
Our Women's Institute will hold
their Annual Pie Social on' Easter
Monday, March 28111. There will be
lots of pie and a good programme.
STANLEY Everyone conte or you will miss a
Mr. Chas. Ross, of Saskatoon visit -1 treat.
ed friend's on 2nd and 3rd con. last t We are looking forward to having
week. a new Community Hall in our village
151r. Duncan and laugh McKenzie , this summer.
visited their, sister Im 'Atwood this i to
week,
SEAFORTH.
i Mr. Charles Barber spent the lat.
ter part of this week in Toronto.
jI Mr. Tovel, of Hamilton; spent the
week -encu with Mr. and Mrs. John Ste-
wart, High Street.
The funeral of the late Mrs. Wm,
Fowler takes place from St, Thomas
church on Saturday.
Miss Alva Graves is visiting her
sister In Detroit.
Mrs. (Dr.) J. Patton and daughter,
of 5t. Thomas, are guests at the home
of Mrs. Patterson, North Main Street.
The leath occurred on Wednesday
evening at trig home on North Main
Street,of Mr. Alex. Kerr, in his 57th
year, Mr. Kerr had been in poor
health for over a year and had sold
his farm in McKillop and moved into
Seaforth in the hope that the rest
and change plight be beneficial, but
he did not improve and the end came
Wednesday evening.
Miss Alice Carbett, of Brantford,
spent a efw days at her hone here.
The many friends of Mrs. C. Eckert
will be pleased to hear that site is
greatly improved in health, her sis-
ter, Miss Kenny, of Dublin,who has
been with her for some weeks, has
returned to her hone.
Master 'Tom Silts is on the sick list
and his many little playmates hope
he will be out again soon,
The G. W. V. A. are putting on a
dance for the 17th and preparations
are being made' to have as usual
very enjoyable affair, The G. W. V. A.
orchestra will supply the music and
the Ladies' Auxiliary will serve the
lunch.
An. entertainment wilil be given in
the Salvation Army Hall on Wednesday
the 16th,
Mr, L. G, Van Egmond is confin-
ed to the house with neuritis and
grippe,
Mrs. J. A. McLaren, is improving
slowly from her recent illness,
M
a
FORDWICH
Sunday and Monday were red letter
days for the Presbyterians of this vill-
age. Their church was closed about
the middle of last month for redec-
oration, and was reopened on Sunday
with Rev, Robert Harkness, of Wrox-
eter, as preacher for the day. He
spoke to two large congregations and
on Monday evening' delivered an ad-
dress: "Then and Now," recalling the.
march of events since he taught school
in this vicinity, and also telling of
life in Korea, where he served as one
of the first Canadian missionaries.
In regards to financing of the Church
improvements the board of management
tried a new method. They let the con-
tract and then, sent out a letter to
every family and member, detailing
what the cost would be and, asking
them to declare themselves at the re-
opening services. The means 'for pay-
ing for the work is now in sight and
the members of the board are rejoic-
ing that they have avoided the usual
canvass.
BLYTH
Mr. John Emigh made a business
trip to Loddon Monday,
The liquor cases, which were post-
poned last week will come up for hear-
ing on Wednesday of this week in
Industry Halj, I arra .,.alw¢
The Ladies' sewing circle will hold
a tea on the evening of rhe 17th of
March in the hall near Gidley's' Store,
Proceeds ,to •aid Memorial Hall.
Mr, Dodds McGowan spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robertson,
Wingham.
Mi'. Richard Somers has resigned his
position of` Policeman of our 'village,
at tate last lneethng of tiie council. A
purse of 3100,00 was voted to the
retiring chief, as alt'• hoitourarium for
his long and faithful service to the
municipality,
Miss Genie Pltyne, of Jamestown,
is an apprentice At Miss Gibson's Mill-
inery Emporium,
Jamestown: -About 80 gucete.as-
sentbled o, Friday evening of fast week
at the Route of Robert and Mrs. Messer,
the occasion being a miscellaneous
shower for Melissa, eldest daughter of
John and Mr
Johnston,
s, 1st fine
Mor-
ris, on 'the eve' of her approaching hear-
riageto David Pitbiad'o, 'a preSperohs
young fanner of tate Nite,
r u
CA TO IA
For Infants and Children
In Use iFor Over 30 Years
Always bears �,�(J
the
re of gg��,,dd��,
Signature c
g ..a�
GODERICH
TFrank Jardine, vino o aFp
eared be-
fore
fore
Judge Dieksoi today on a charge
of sending a telegram, knowing it to
be false, was acquitted, Quite a 0001-
PAGE FIVE
ber of witnesses were beard, includiing •
a writing expert from Toronto, Jar-
dine was arrested by Chief. Postletla.
walte about' three weeks ago and was
sent up for trial by Magistrate Reid.,
The Goderich Bowling Club, at its
annual meeting hast night, fixed on
July 13 as the date of its annual rinks
tournament, aid August 24 for the
Scotch Doubles Tournament. The
meeting was the largest and most en-
thusiastic in the club's history. Dr..
'N1,acdonelllf was ,le-elirtxted 'president,
and Wm, Lane, treasurer.
An enthusiastic meeting of fauns was
held Monday night in the Board of
Trade rooms, • when the Goderich
Baseball Club organized' for the com-
ing season. Officers were named as
follows: Hot. Presidents, Mayor Wig-
le,Senator Proudfoot, C. A McCreath;
President: C. L. Moore; Vice President
J. W. Fraser; Secretary, William Bar-
low; Treasurer, F. -Woolcontbe, Ex-
ecutive, Reg. Sharman; J. Bissett, T,
Thompson, C. Black. Prospects are
exceedingly bright as many players are
residing in town. As soon as the
other towns in the county have organ-
ized a meeting will be called to form
a League. This league proved a suc-
cess last year and it is hoped may do
even better this year.
PIMPLES and BLOTCHES
ALL OVER 1-IER FACE.
Pimples, blotchos and all other un-
sightly skin troubles are caused by the
blood being in an impure condition.
Those little festering sores, appear on the
forehead, on the nose, on the chin, and
other parts of the body, and although
they are not a dangerous trouble they
are very unsightly.
There is only one way lo get rid of
them, and that. is by purifying the blood
of all its impurities,
Burdock Blood Slitters is without a
doubt the best remedy for this purpose.
This valuable medicine has been on the
market for the. past 42 years and its repu-
tation is such that you are not experiment-
ing with some new and untried remedy.
Miss Marguerite Briblev, 61 Alamo
Ave., IHalifax, N.S., writes:, -"I have
suffered very much, during ,the last two
years, from pimples and'blotchos, having
them all over my face. I tried different
remedies without any relief. I was
advised to try Burdock Blood Bittern,
which I did, and after taking just two
bottles I have been, as I believe, perman-
ently relieved, as I haven't had a pimple
or blotch since, I can highly recom-
mend Burdock Blood Bitters..
B.B.B. is put up only by The 1',
Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont.
SUCCESSFUL SALE OF
PURE BRED STOCK
The Huron County Breeders Associa-
tion's Sale of Pure Bred Stock held' in
Winghlam on Thursday, March loth
drew a record crowd and good prices
were received for most of the animals
offered, All of the animals, forty-
nine (49) in number were sold, The
total pale amounted fa Six thousand,
seven hundred kind fifty-two dollars
and fifty cents ($6752.50,) an aver-
age of 3138. per head. The Bulls
Bought at the very lowest prices are now coming into
stock an ,are being marked very close for quick turnover,
While prices are considerably lower than they have been(
Many lines of staple goods are ver yscarce and at theP resent
low prices they -are good buying.
Everythirlrg in stock has been priced down t othe present
level regardless of profits and many lines priced at a big sacri-
fice to clear.
Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes all at very attractive prices
Plumsteel Bros.
Small Profits Phone 25
More Business
aeveraged 1136,25 and the females
3138.50.
Four Herefords were sold at an
average of 3121,25 The top price for
Herefords was 3160. paid by W. J.
McMurray, of Brussels for Bay Leaf, a
Heifer calf consigned by W. J. Gregg
& Son, Gorrie.
In Shorthorns Oliver Turnbull, of
Brussels paid the highest price, pay-
ing three hundred dollars ($3.00.) for
Roan Pearl 2nd and four year old
"Marr' Flora. The Shorthorn con-
signment of 38 head average 3529,50.
Col. R. McEwen, of Bryon, also
paid 3300. for the Aberdeen Angus
heifer Lady of Eon Row contributed
by W. M. Henry, of Belgrave. This
is a particularly nice heifer of Enchant-
ress Erica breeding. The seven doddies
consigned made' the high average of
3191,75. .
Quite a considerable number of the
animals went into the hands of 1000
who are beginning in the pure bred
live stock game and they should give
a good account of themselves. The
aim of the Association is to first dis-
pose of their surplus stock and in tile
second place advertise the merits of
the respective breeds and encourage
a larger nuniber of our farmers to
start in the breeding of pure bred
stock. Such affairs trust have a bene-
ficial effect on the standing and qual-
ity of the live stock in our section.,
Mr. R. T. Amos, of Moffat was the
,auctioneer in charge and gave satisfac-
ton to all. Mr, Amos is a young man
who has been in the pure bred live
stock game for some time and has
lately taken up auctioneer work.
Mr. Oscar Klopp, of Zurich, assist-
ed Mr. Amos of the ringsidle and on
the block, Mr. Klopp is a Huron boy
who has lately taken up this work and
can haindle himself with credit at vz-ork
of this kind. The price Yelieived In-
dicate both the good quality of the
cattle as well as the work of the
PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN
CORRECTS STOMACH,
ENDS INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" is 'the quickest
surest relief for Indigestion, Gases
Flatulence, heartburn, Sourness, Fer•
mentation or Stomach Distress caused'
by acidity. A few tablets give almost
=mediate stomach relief and shortly
the stomach is corrected so you can eat
favorltefoods without fear. Large ease
cost.' only few cents at drug store.
Millions helped annually,
CORN
There is a vast difference in the
Grades of Corn. Our Corn is No. 2
Yellow which we believe is the bess
grade on the market. . . It is free from
'broken Kernels, Cobs and Dust. Give
us a call and let us know your requires.
ments, , . Speciolprices on large quan-
tities, 'SHORTS BRAN, SHORTS
Now is the season for Bran & Shorts.
The Quality is good and the prices 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 hog raiser than
ever before In its history.
SW1FT1 MUMMERS. °w°j
Blood, Tankage and Bones produced
by the immense slaughtering business
of Canadian Company are elmosF all
is
used Swift s High, Grade Fertilizer.
Auctioneers, RESULT:; -Large profit to you.
Name of Animal Consigner Price
HEREFORDS
Gertrude W. H. Gregg 3122,50
Sunrise 2nd W. J. Currie 120.00
Bay Leaf W. H. Gregg 160.00
Clearview Bonnie Brae W. 11. Gregg 82.50
ABERDEEN ANGUS
Lady of Elm Row W. M. Henry 300,00
Grandview Prince J. Mason 155.00
Jack of Elm Row, W. Henry 175.00
Beauty of Elm Row W. Henry 205.00
Ringleader of St. Helens, F. Todd 152,50
Maplewood Baron, A McEwing 230.00
Maplewood Rover, A. Mcliwing 125.00
SHORTHORNS '
C. Aitchison 100.00
C. Aitchison 70.00
J. Brewster 145.0o
J. Brewster 100.00
135.00
187.50
30:100
170.00
165,00
150.00
Hester 150.00
Snowflake 115.00
Betsy Lee 130.00
Red poll.); 87,50
Red Vern 112.50
Dorothy K. 145.00
Cypress Kelly 147.50
Cypress Mabel 2nd 130.00
bypress Bessie 215.00
Cypress Girl 160,00
100
107.50
50,00
115,00 .
50 00
135.00'
115.00
13 0, 00
07.50
500.00
175,00
115,00
165,00
150,00
Meadow Brook Signet b 'i'urubuil 12
g 5,00
Roan Chief W. Webstat 01,50
Victoria Louise It, Wiikttl ' 97'.50
Laura R, Wilkiu 10.5,00
'Melinda
Belinda
Matchless Pearl
Royal Edward
" Matchless Helen J. Brewster
Royal Wimple J. K. Campbell & Sons
Roan Pearl 2nd J.K. Campbell & Sons
Princess Mb, J.K. Campbell & Sons
M. Lass Bashful J.K. Campbll & Sons
Mayflower 2nd J.K,'Campbell& Sons
Dow Bros.
Dow Bros,
R. Harrison
R. Harrison
R. Harrison
Thos. Kerr
Thos. Kerr
Thos. Kerr,
Tiros. Kerr
Thos. Kerr
Maid or Ethel 2116 Geo. Kerr
Flora Snowflake • Geo. herr
Controller V,C, 2nd W. 0, Moffat
Bonnie Jean 3rd A, McKercher
Rose '
RoanA. McKercher
• Matchless Queen Tilos. Pierce
Mysie of Sunny Side Thot, Pierce
Hazel May' t Thos, Pierce
Proud Victor 'x E. Sanderson
R. Sanderson
Vidor T, ria, Taylor & Son
Rosalind T, 11, Taylor & Son
Key Lily , T. 1.1. Taylor & Son
Meado v Brook Red 0. Turli ull&S n
� b o
Purchaser Address
W. J. Currie, Wimgha,n
Jno. Field Wingham
W. J, McMurray, Brussels
F. Black, Bluevale
R. McEwen, Byron
J. Harvey, Londesboro
A: W. Pugh, Northwood
G. Clark, Goderich
D. H. Bell, Plattsville
M. Henry, Belgrave
J. McEwen, Wingham
Bert Holmes, Wingham
F, Hogg, Wingham
T, Fortune Wtnghain
M. Procter, Wingham
T. Fortune Wingham
A. Procter, Belgrave
0. Turnbull, Brussels
G. Clark Goderich
G. Clark, Goderich
J. C. Stoltz, Auburn
G. Clark, Goderich
S. McBurney, Winghan
G, Clark, Goderich
R. King Wingltnn
J, Stapleton, Wingham
Jas. Lyons, Lucknow
9, Arkell Teeswater
T. Cumming, Listowel
G, Cruickshanks Wingham
Jas. Kerr Ethel
G. Clark Goderich
Jas. Kerr Ethel
Jno. Porter, Wingham..
S. Woods, Wingham
Geo, Clark, Auburn
J. N. Ratcliffe, Exeter
0. Klopp ' Zurich
G. Clark, Goderich
W. J. Kin Teeswater
sivater
J, Me,Murchy, Ripley
R., kcDonald, Teeswater
S. Purvis, 1 Ethel'
A. H. Sturrocks Dundalk
R. Breen i
W u liana
g
J, Blue, Kincardine
J, .1. Kerr ,Wiiiglfatti.
13, 9, Klopp Zurich
Jas. Keri, Ethel
FLOUR
Our Stock Includes: -Purity, Five
Roses, White Seal and Golden City.
W. Jenkins &Son
FLOUR AND FEED
PHONE:• -499 RESIDENCE: -131
j Rta81 L\NP;!I
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
Between
MONTREAL y,
TORONTO �t
DETROIT
And CHICAGO 1 s
Unexcelled Dining Car Service
Sleeping cars on Night Trains and
Parlor Cars on Principal Day Trains,
Full Information from Any Grant
Trunk Agent or C. E. Horning, District
Passenger Agent, Toronto,
RAND TRU
John Ransford & Son, City Passen,
ger and Ticket Agents, PHONE. -5...
A. O. PATTISON, Station'Agent.
A Slow, Sluggish,
Torpid Liver
RESPONSIBLE FOR MANY ILLS.
Milburn'. Laxa-Liber Pills stimulate'
the sluggish liver eo that it will regulate
the flow of bila to act properly on the
bowels and thus clear away all the
waste and poisonous matter that it
responsible for constipation, biliousness,
sick headaches, heartburn, jaundice, eta.
Mrs. Alice Mehtll, Napanee, Ont.
writes: -"I was very badly run down aunt'i
had torpid liver Por ovfr four nemlbs,
F
' `C n In ell'
ail,, , but t t r t.f.
I tried. several rem 1 t
One day my husband brought ion home
a vial of Milburn'n Laxt-Liver 1'ill,f, and
before I had used hall the vial I was
much better. I only used two vials and
I em b different erlon to -day. cn
n axaLvr is to
af.I r Ommfl(�rG
s r co
y
any one troubled with liver trouble,"
Milburn's taxa -Liver Pills are 25e,
a vias at all dealers, or mailed .direct on
receipt of pries by The '1`, ivUilbnnt
Co., d.5fnitedl Toronto, Ont.