The Clinton New Era, 1921-11-17, Page 3Testes 90,
Everybody n joys
a fine cup of Tea.
IF•you Dv:fp JPS
"444,04144„1 if a4
eon
ill levity Mall
tioxiae• 'tams' r-
eet ler *ay tom;
AT S ARE ALLOWABLE FOR
THE MARC OF TUE ,BALLOT
k'ratl'Inglts}+l for, But It the lines of the cross, or with bcurved
is Wiser Ito lilaIce a Slagle Cross line like .the blades of an anchor.
-,The Regulations. ('f) An irregular mark in the figure
f, I of a cross, so long as it does not lose
Ottawa, Nov. 8th -8n a general elect the form of a cross.
tion when there are a number of new (5) A cross with a line before -It.
voters, who have not before exercised •(G) A cross rightly paced with two
their franchise, there is usually more addition] dosses, one across the can -
or less doubt in their minds as to the didate's name and the other to . the
procedure to be followed on their ar- left,
rival at a polling place, in order that ' (7) .A double cross or two crosses.
their ballots may not be wasted.• For (8) Ballot paper inadvertently torn.
that reason, and in view of the fact (9) Inadvertent marks in addition to
that this year's general election will the cross.
see, as voters, a great number of wo- However, while all these markings
men votesr who have never previously are good, and will not result In the
'narked a ballot paper, it is perhaps ballot being rejected, it is much safer
fitting to describe ' what is necessary and simpler, to mark the belief with an
on the part of the voter who presents unmistakable cross, opposite the
himself "or herself at a polling station name of the candidate for whom the
to vote for. the candidate of his or her voter wishes to vote.
choice, Bad Ballots
it is important to remember that in Ballots are bad which are marked
urban polling4districts the only per- as 'follows, it is pointed out by an
sons wilo may vote are those whose authority on the Election Act:
names are included in the list of voters (t) A single stroke instead of a
o>1 polling day. The procedure by , cross.
which names may be placed on the lists (2) Two single strokes not cross -
or other names struck off, has already ; ing'
been expained. In rural districts (3) A ballot with the candidate!
names may be added to the list on poll- name written thereon in addition to
ingday where the requirements of the ; the cross.
.Act are complied with, that is, the (4) Ballots marked with a nun],
would-be voter must be sworn andi ber of lines,
• must also be . vouched for by some- i (5) Ballots with a cross , for r each
one whosename is on the list, i candidate,
.Proof of Personality. (6) All ballots on which there is any
,The wrong Christian name or the writing or mark by which the voter
'Misspelling of a voter's surname, or can be identified.
the wrong flesignation, or the wrong Tire .procedure for ,the voter to
number of the voter's lot or property, follow ,on reaching the- polling station
are not sufficient to justify the return -1 is simple. At the door of the station
ing officer In refusing the voter a ballot his or her name will be checked on the
as long as the voter can swear that list by one of the agents posted there.
he or she is the person designated on Theft, on entering the voter must give
the list, if a voter has been personated his or her address to the deputy re -
that Is someone else has vot:d by claim turning officer or poll clerk, who will
ing to be the voter in question, that run through the list and see that the
voter may still obtain a bh1lot on tak voter is entitled to a ballot, That
ing the oath that he is the person pro- ; formality complied with, and every-
perly entitled to vote. If a voter spells' thing being in order, the voter will be
- his ballot he is entitled to receive a handed a ballot paper and given in-
new 005, the spoiled ballot being des- structions as to how it is to be mark-
troyed and the deputy returning officer, ed, by the returning officer. Then,
making a note of it, he or she will be shown to a room
If a voter cannot understand Eng- or compartment where the ballot can
lish he is Atitted to have an interpre- be marked with secrecy,
ter sworn to explain the oath, etc„ to Then, having :larked the ballot as
him. If . a voter, however, once re- he or she desires, the voter will re-
fuses to take the oath, he cannot again i turn to the outer room, hand the bal-
be admitted to vote. in this case the lot properly folded to the deputy re -
deputy returning officer is required' to turning offncer, who will tear off the
enter in the poll book the notation counterfoil and place the ballot in, the
"refused to be sworn," ballot box.
Once a voter receives a ballot from The voter, having thus exercised
' the deputy returning officer he tines a his or her franchise, is then required
right to use it, whether he has been to' leave the polling station.
sworn or not and cannot be sworn .:s
once he has got the ballot.
Legal Methods.
Once the ballot has been received,
it is Important to remember that the
following methods of marking ballots
are good.: Boston Herald. The only trouble
(1) With a proper cross with a with these tractor -drawn gang plows
black lead pencil on any part within is that they leave the farmer toetriuch
the white space containing the • name of the day for brooding on his worrie&
of the candidate. New York Evening Post: Admiral
(2) An irregular or awkard mark ,von Scheer's report to the Kaiser con-
ipin the nature of a cross, so long as it firms the general impression that tine
, does not lose the form of a cross, and German's one battle of Jutland was
the lines cross at any point. enough.
(3) With an ill -formed cross, or with Winnipeg Tribune: — Armenia is
small lines at the end' of a cross, or in transports. its troops have retaken
with a line across the centre of one of Kars. ,
Children Cry
FOR FLEYCHER'S
t o Si`7'�O R I A
CARTER'S� .
is LITTLE LIVER` PILLS
A Purely Vegetable Laxative That Keeps the
Stomach,
on't take purgatives for Constipation --they
act harshly—they overstrain the delicate
membrane and leave the Bowels in a
worse condition than before. •If you
are troubled with Constipation, ..Indi-
gestion, Sour Stomach, Dizziness, Bili-
ousness, Nervousness or loss of Appetite ...
Don't Hesitate Get. a Bottle •—a
CARR one ERLITTLE LIVER PILLS—take one after each
at bedtime. A few days' treatment will put
i
Stomach, Liver and Bowels in normal condition.
,trail P111 Small pose Small
Price
O l0enu(n. meet bear aipeoatur`
IA COLUMN ABOUT PIGS
Hints as to Both Summer and
• - Winter Treatment.
Row to Protect Thom From Sun
Scald --A Gittle -Grease On the
Body Ie Ifelgfl1I—Keeping Brood
Sows Oheapty In Wtnte' --; tin.
ueeeraary Lees Among Young
Pigs.
(Contributed byOnterlo Department. or
Agriculture, Toronto.)
During midsummer owners of light
colored plea, frequently complain of
sunburn or euarealel. Tote ooaditlon
of Liu bide of the euin al IS elmi'lar
to that of people; it allies ilea oaare
dogrel el uneomferelebloagls to the
PIC and la caused 1* kis e*ma man -
tor, Conasqusntly, the acme method
of prevention and treatment may he
crrrled out.,
Shelter la Most Desirable.
In the' first place, "An ounce of
prevention is worth a pound of cure,”
and the prevention 3s shelter. No
matter what kind of stock is 'in the
pasture, shade is essential, and much
more so le it for pigs on account of
the thin coating of hair on their
, bodies. If the pasture for pigs is
so situated that there are no trees
to afford shade to the animals it
would be just as well to keep them
shut 'bp during the hottest parts of
the day and allow them to run but
during the evening, night and early
morning hours. By keeping them in
a pen that is somewhat darkened,
they miss both the hoc rays of the
sun and the files that are always
so bad around a stable of any kind,
during the hot weather.
Give Them a "Hog Wallow.'
Some people provide a "hog wal-
low" in their pasture which is a very,
good thing, but the location should
be some place in the shade, as it is
a well-known fact that the Bide will
blister far quicker when wet than
when dry. A pig seems to think
that a wallow is an essential thing,
and if he persuades the farmer Into
thinking the same, the farmer should
load trim to believe that during the
heat of the' day is the best time to
lteep out of it.
Vese111]o Good for Sunburrl.
If the pigs have become sunburn-
ed at all, it is well to keep thong
inside for a few days and thoroughly
grease their bodies, with come nice
smooth grease such as vaseline. The
grease tends to keep the air from
the irritated skin and ease the un-
eOmfOr.ableness of the anima/. Vase-
line
also ilitS a
t('OI1dC1`fnl
healing
ura
and c toero ert h
P P Y which makes it
preferable in such eases.—J. C.
t)cl3eatb, O. A. College, Guelph.
it^tap Brood Cows In Winter as
Cheaply as Yrosl;ihle.
During the winter the brood sox.;
should be maintained as cheaply i;s
possible, but at the same time they
Ltus: be properly fed in order to far-
r;;w a large uuulbcr of .'healthy,
dt'ell-grown pigs in the spring. host
results are obtained when sufficient
food is given to produce t:3(ly gains
on the sows of one-half or three-
foprths of a pound. To du this the
grain feed must be limited, and di-
luted with some roughage, for unless
the ration has sufficient bulk, the
sows will become constipated and
hungry, due to the undistended con-
dition of the digestive tract. Legume
hays are the chief rougliages avail-
able at this season, and their use
will cheapen the cost of feeding.
Alfalfa Excellent for Feed. •
Either alfalfa, clover, soy -bean, or
cow -pea bay makes an' excellent
roughage, and whegeted, little or uo
high-priced protein concentrate is
needed to balance the corn. Bright,
leafy alfalfa hay gives the best re-
sults of any of these roughagea.
Alfalfa meal 1s simply the best grade
of alfalfa hay chopped into a meal.
Clever hay contains almost as much
nourishment as alfalfa hay, and,soy-
bean hay, cut and cured when the
beans are almost ripe, is a very nu-
tritious feed. Cowpea, hay should be
cut .when the first•pease are ripen-
ing and consequently does not have
as high food value as soy -bean hay.
Great care must be exercised in cur-
ing soy -bean and cowpea hay, for
the stalks are very heavy and suc-
culent and unless thoroughly dried
are apt to mold. Mader no condi-
tion should a breed sow be fed upon
any roughage which is not bright,
netritiou', and free from smut or
mold. She doer not relish' or thrive
on such inferior feed. 1t it very apt
to cause severe digestive troubles and
may lead to' the loss of her litter.
•
Iltas ee iear'y Lees • .Anaoeag Young
On 78 Minnesota farms a total of
8,286 pigs were farrovred with au'
average of 8.81 per litter. Of this
number 9.21 per cent. were farrowed
dead, 18,21 p'er_cent. died' before
weaning, 68.80 per cent. were raised,
and 81.70 per cent, of the original
pig crop was lost Improper feeding.
and lack of exercise by the brood
Bows during the winter were res,
sponsible for most of,
'the trouble
(unnecessary trouble)at farrowing
time, Brboti sows should be encour-
aged to get out and work every day.
The droppinge, should be watched.
If the sows are constipated, aoilmeai
or bran should be introduced into
their ration until satisfactory con-
dition melte. a. 'FOr
immediate
action
a reasonable dose of epsoni salts
should be given.
Arsenate of lead or parte green
are good remedies to use against
chewing insects. When parte' green
is need ,it is well to add an equal
sliantity of lime to prevent injury
t0the foliage.
.1,
,.4
Thsi. • , . ,.. is ebbe- ,_T-„"..-,-
Tp-/..scia.y, November 170; 492�d
TO WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
This Woman's Letter Tolls
You flew To Pas* The
Crisis Safely.,
.o,.P.Q.—"Dsrfng t aCheree
of . I felt ro weak mil reri dewa•I
hardily do sly work. The pee -
tic* *wild pour ower psi' bees
I eentilit't etas what I
• has e faros, so *awe it hi dis,
hat gemserr l.rl..c4 Peek as E iMav
V b •Camlftgpri
awl itlid sae Ia
b1sgood.[inked a tfltt'mekepid
�t�4tF a11, aa�dl 8 till devilry wns. I jraew
jYi �Ciar lisowaT I min"—
•r_
ire ,Lie , Prey.
Guoh warming improves as rens41 of
refeeaties, hot lashes, headaches,
backache', dread of impending evil,
timidity sounds in the bar, palpitation
of the inert, "parks before the eyes,
irregularities, constipation, variable ap-
petite, weakness and dizziness should
be heeded by middle-age_d women, and
let Lydia'' E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound carry them..safely through this
crisis as it did Mrs. Brown.
You are invited to write for free advice
No other medicine has been so suc-
cessful in relieving woman's suffering
as has Lydia E: Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Women may receive free
and helppful'advice by writing the Lydia
E: Pinkham"Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
rain 011 as Liget.
A. series of experiments, begun in
1914, but ihterrupled by the war,
has recently been resumed':in Bros,
sell on the use of palm o11 in inter-
nal-combustion motors" • A Swedish
two-cycle semi -Diesel engine was
found which would run succenefully
on palm oil. -According to ,rnalyafe
by Belgian chemists, palm oil is a
mixture of palmitate and oleate or
glycerine, with some variable quan-
tities of palmitic and oleic acid, It
contains about' 95 per cent, of fatty
acids and appears as a pasty sub-
stance of yellowish or salmon color.
Its caloric power is estimated at
9,228 calories (ll0rthelot-Mahler).
and it is inflammable at 21 dellsen:
centigrade.
The Bran of History.
The common leen is a native of
Soutil Anrn'iea, and was introches..•.1
into Europe during the sixteelitli
century. Now it is neer,
over 150 varie•t1cc, The big. 1.:oad
bean is the 'bean 1± 1;e:tery, 3114 its
origin is so reetete the, it is doubt-
ful. It 'is probably a
Southwestern to I It As, 1 ;VA ,
Euro a
p The broad,,r -
but yet t i. h,
111,111 bean, cancel ae S)1,1,.
are natives of China amt Jy.:.1i, and
they are as old -as ae>y ot;.c:r c.i1-
tivated vegetable,
WOULD NOT BE WITHOUT
BABY'S OWN TABLETS
Mrs. W!l3eesley, Mille Roche, Ont,,
writes: "I have used Baby's Own
Tablets for the past eight months
and would not be without them. 1
used them for indigestion and teeth-
ing and my paby is cutting his teeth
without any trouble whatever. '1 can
highly recommend the Tablets to
other mothers," What Mrs. Beesley
says thousands of other mothers
say. The Tablets are a mild but
thorough laxative which regulate the
bowels and sweeten - the stomach,
thus driving out constipation and in-
digestion •and making teething easy.
They are sold by medicine dealers or
by nail at 25 cents a box from The
Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., 'Brock-
ville, Oet.i
Winnipeg Tribune — Comforting to
know that an "absolutely- fire proof"
building has been erected in New York.
Investigation shows however, that ',ft
has been insured, •
Winnipeg Triune -Bill Haywood
says the 1, W. W. are lining up for e
great "bloodless" revolution. It will
be a meatless one, too, if It is en-
gineered by the 1, W. W.
LIVER TROUBLE
eitta BilILIOUS ATTACKS
If your tongue is coated, your bteath
bel, your eyes yellow, your completion
Ballon; it you /moo .ick or bilious head-
aches, variable appetite, pain under the
right shoulder, floating specks before
4htwyes, theayour liver is stet ir order.
All the troubles which come its the„
trails of a disordered liver spay be
quickly relieved bytleint
Miss Pio, H. Croke, iinnismore,
Ont„ writes: --"Last fail I was troubled
ecvereiy with my liver, and occasionally
1 lied had bilious attacks, 8 tried sever-
al medicines, brit until I began to use
Your Milburn's Laza-Liver Pills I found
no relief."
Price, 25e. a vial at all dealers, of
Mailed direct on receipt of price by The
T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont,
i !t
PREHISTORIC PAINTINGS,
Tiley Were Found In Cave 10 Lantern' d'art of Spain.
The cave paintings recently found.
' in the 0astern part of Spain are of
extreme interest and certainly belong -
to the meet surprising of all the dis-
coveries made in the realm of'prirne-
val days, -
From these Spanish caves there
have 'been obtained a number et
paintings or carvings on rock, meet
notable among which are the 'large
and extrep'tely' realistic' pictures of
animals, including the mammoth, the
wild horde, the bison, the reindeer,
tke mountain goat, the cave lion, and
some singular half -animal carica-
tures and eertafn still unexplained
"symbol(," ebaraetere.
Certain of Me S,)gamish prehistoric
paintings aro estoeuted in light or
dark rod pigments. Since these are
exposed to the ,mere er Imo direct
rayilof the bet sun, they are usually
a good deal Laded er else obscured
by an incrustation of dust. It is only
necessary, however, to' moisten them
carefully with a sponge to see them
in many cases revived in all their
freshness.
This application of the sponge
' does riot injure' the pictures, since
the pigments, which were probably
rubbed up originelly with grease,
have formed in the pours° of cen-
turies a chemicalunionwith the sur-
face of the rock, so that they may
be said to have actually become "foe -
Blitzed." Doubtless, of course, time
and the hand of man have either
wholly or .partially destroyed many
others.
The peceliar interest that attaches
to some of the Spanish prehistoric
rock paintings is the tact that they
contain nume.ous representations•of
the human form done in a most rea-
listic manner, The "portraits" of
human beings are usually full of life
and motion. Female ilgures vo'ysei-
dom appear among them, and w11en
they are seen they are cladinlong
bell-shaped skirts. The male fig,u'os
are always halted, but usually carry
weapons and wear certain Orna-
men:e, among which a -e very won-
derful caps and "drowns+' as well as
armlets anti knee balms, whsle nt•
'Ladled to the,.shoUlders er hills (tell
fluttering ribbon-like d:c::ratiu�c
strips of material. ll
Very conspicuous in these P'c:'tres
are the bows and arrows ivL`'1 wi,:e11
hunters or tear:{ors are armee.
Do not softer
another day with
Robing, Bleed.
)ng, or, Protrud.
Ing Piles. No
surgical opor-
ation required.
Dr. Chassee's Ointment will relieve you 1(5 once•
and x0550 lasting benefit, 00e. a box•
dealers, or Ed/nausea, ]latus C Co., Lim)teu,
Toronto. Sample Box free if you mention this
paper and enclose 20. stamp to pay -postage,
l•
chool
CSISi�n
9
(PS' las X. 1'1 11. t 'I1%W:\'r'. it. I1, D.
',,ache • or I• -11g11, 11 link0 is the \lowly
11.140 f .sittote of Chicago.)
Cep,ri t. , 1(0, tlare::.•!•u NoWN,111,.,•r 1101:,11.
LESSON FOR NOVl iuie ER 20
PAUL BEFORE THE KING.
LESSON TEST—Acts 25:1-21:8:,
UULDEN TEXT—Now is Christ risen
from the dead, end become the first fruits
of them MI 5 slept.—I Cur. 15:20..
R11>fIlltISN(It il1ATERTAL—I Cor, 15,
,S'RIilARY TOPIC—Paul Tells.How FIe
Came to Obey Jesus,
JUNIOR TOPIC —Paul 13otore Ring
Agrippa. -
INTERMIiJ)IATE AND 5EN50R TOPIC
—An Appeal to Caesar.
TUUNG PEOPLI1 AND ADULT TOPIC
—Paul's Courageous Testimony,, Before a
Ring.
1. Paul Before Festus (25:1-12).
As soon as Festus, the new gov-
ernor, goes to Jerusalem, he is be-
sieged with accusers against Paul,
and they desire that he be brought to
Jerusalem for trial, intending to lie
in wait and kill him on the .way,
B'estns refused their :request, .but
agreed to give them au opportunity to
accuse Paul if they would go down
to Caesarea. They go, but are unable
to prove anything against him. Fes-
tus, willing to please the Jews. pro-
poses to scud him to Jerusalem for
trlal. For this Paul Issues a rebuke
to Festus by asserting that he very
well knew that he was innocent, See-
ing that It was Impossible to get Pa-
tten before restos; Paul makes use,
of his right at a Roman citizen, and
'appeals to Caesar, Paul well knew
that to go to Jerusalem meant death,
and since Festus was too much of a
time -server to release him when he'
knew that he was Innocent, he makes
use of the radical step of appealing
to Rome act the last resort. Festne
seems to have been taken by surprise,'
His fellers to Mamie an innocent '
man had platen Mee ss as awkward
poettion, ser he could give no explan-
ation a1 to wily iia Snnoesrnt .mau
ehonld go to Rome for trial. For a
man N appear before Caesar would
cast reflection upon Pestes. He now
consulted• hiscouncil as to what to
do, bat slnee . the Roman law gave
every man the right of appeal to tel'°
emperor, there was nothing left for
:6172
7). to do' but to grant his request.
. Paul Before Agrippa (251118-
1. The occasion (25:18-27). ')This
was the visit of Agrippa and Bernice
to Vedas. Upon their arrival they
expressed ,a desire to hear raw,
whereupon Festus told them of leis
perplexity; so it was arranged that
Paul be brought before them for ex.
amination,
2. The defense (25:1-27). (1) The
introduction (vv. 1-8). In this he ex-
bressed his delight that he now could
SD MANY PEOPLE
ARE NERVOUS
°Fruit -a -lives" the Greatest
of all tifkla Refuedlis
This Fait lisltielos Aesleros Math
The increase in the number of
persons suffering from :Nervousness is
world-wide ; •due, In a measure, to the
reaction following the war. 'Sleepless-
ness, Headache*, Mental Depression,
Rheumatism, NeryoUs Dyspepeia,
Bad Heart lotion, are the results of
a disturbed eo>sdttion of the Nervous
System.
The nervea'and the blend are so
intimately, so vitally, connected that
the condition of one is bound to affect;
the condition of the other. If the
blood is laden with impurities, it is
impossible to have strong, steady
nerves.
The first essential in treating nervous
troubles is to purify and enrich the blood
This, "FRUIT.4.TIYES" will do.
"FRUIT-A-TIVES"stimulates the
bowels, kidneys and skin and purifies
the blood. "Fruit-a-tives" improves,
appetite and digestion and'' insures
food being properly digested, thus
enabling the bloodto carry wholesome
nourishment to build up the body,
particularly the nerves.
Men and women who take "Fruit -
a -fives" for some form of nervous-
ness—because they cannot eat or
sleep or work or enjoy life -=say that
this fruit medicine is simply marvellous
in its action,
50c a box, 6 for $2,50, trial size, 250,
At dealers or sent postpaid b?
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa Ont.
apellk mid ten his case L0 hue wr10
lues 01)10 to follow Ills line of argu-
ment, for Agrippa was un expert in
questions noneeruing the Jens; but
most of 1111 he was now happy in that
Ile could nitlux0 to khat of the Savior
and perhaps lead lieu into the light
of God. (2) In his manner of life
(vv. 4-12). This he showed had
been in strictest :(''coal with the moat
rigid sect of the Jelas, lie possessed
the snore hope—tl.ut or e cooling De-
licerer—anti remit:do,i them of'the
Piet that formerly he was most bit --s
Ierly °mewed to ('heist, as his zeal
would prove. These facts make Ole
change f• t l
cis me
ulou
to un
aria advocate a
r-
all the more remark-
able. (3) 111s supernatural ennver-
sion (vv. 13-13). Jesus Christ np-
poured 1'0 1(11)1 (n the way' to Dam:rs-
r;s feud reveal• t himself to Win. (4)
Jesus Christ con:uoissiuue,l hiui for 1:10
t'ol'l: (vv. 10-15), Ile was sent unto
the Gentiles (n) to open their eyes,
s•; awfully 101)1611; (1>) to lierform
1Iie blessed 0, 0d wort: 01' turning them from
darkness In light; (c) to turn therm
from the power of Satan unto (and;
(d) that they might: revolve forgive-
ness of sins; (o) nh'ti.that 0107.4night
obtain nn inheritance among the
shifts, (0) His consecration (vv, 10-
23), -A0 soon Its he received his com-
mission he obeyed. The very vigorous
prosecution of his work brought -him
into ctn1Hict with the Jews; for which
they sought to hill hien, (0) The In-
terruption by Festus (v. 24). Seeing
hove thoroughly in earnest Paul was,
he attempted to account for it by
calling bine a crank, attributing it to
the ravings of fn unbalanced mind.
(7) Paul's appeal to Agrippa (vv. 25-
27). Still maintaining his courtesy,
he appealed to his knowledge of the
work of Jesus and of the prophets,
for they have an intimate connection.
111. Agrippa Almost. •,Persuaded
(20;28.32).
WVhetherthis answer 1s a contemptu
ous sneer or not, it is evident that his
soul was unwilling to yield. Paul
took Agrippa seriously. Paul's heart
longed that Agrippa and all concerned
would accept Christ and be saved,
"God is Love."
' We never know through what divine
mysteries of compensation the great
Father of the universe may be carrying
out His sublime, pines; but those three
words, "God Is Love," ought to contain,
to every doubting heart, the solution
of all things.—Selected.
The Heritage of Peace.
Peace I leave with you, my peace I
give unto you; not as the world giveth '
give I unto you, Let not your heart.
be troubled, neither let it be afraid.--
7.hn 13:27, - -... __..._ ' _
YouShould Of digestion_
Take Care because Good
Health is
!argely a matter of Good Digestion,
A wise person should u se Beecham'3
Pills to relieve digestive ills and
correct stomachic disorders, On ac-
count of their service and reputation
for reliability—TAKE
BEECHAM'S
Sold everywhere
in Cmada,
In f boles urod25e..50
e
PIa��W
Lamed Salida any Mod&oiae;in the World
THOMAS GUNL R`(
Live stock and general Auetlon)ev
GODIR1OH ON'i•`
tett al 5(8040 eale9 n sp eotrtlsj)., Or0ers it
Naw.1InA omoe, C3tton'pehmr 5 eln
le
. Terms reetionebhte, ll'arahore' tae nota
oonutedl
Better Pay
The Pince
Don't be tempted to choose obeli/1i'
jewelez'y. Liar better to pay a fair.
price and know exactly what volt.
are getting,j6
Ton will never be sorry—for gee.
matter of money, it is easily, the
most economical.
Ttat
has oeen 'aid [so often that
everybody ` by this time shop
know it—and vet there is 16b
scarcity of cheap' jeweh'y iia tit"e
land
Now to get personal—If p' ou wove, i
like to miss that sort personal-9
OMR Et81RE
1i' roil would 'like to bpy where
nothing bi�t hfg�ll�, qp31itres art
dealt in—C,ODtE F1I914j
And even at that, no person ever '
sa d our prices were unfair
W.R. eounier
Jeweler and Optician
11 t r 4.1 Ii1R1rillgt i,i('('1IS4 i
Mr. Farmer
WHAT DO YOU REQUIRE IN
WHEAT MIDDLINGS (Shorts)
OAT MIDDLINGS (fattener pigs and
chickens)
OAT FEED (special for cattle)
BRAN TANKAGE CALF MEAL'
MANITOBA OATS (0, W. No. 2)
PURINA 'CHICKEN CHOWDER
PRATTS and ROYAL PURPLE STOCK
e FOOD
WODEHOUSE and INTERNATIONAL
STOCK FOOD
ZENOLEUM HERBAGEUM
Five Rosses and Hunt's Horton Flour
Silver Crown and North Star Flour
We are expecting a car load of core
daily and know our prices and quality
will interest you. Special prices 4n all
Large quantities for cash and we be-
lieve now while prices are low is a
good time to lay in your winter's sup-
p1Y•
1
Ford
So
Phone 123
FLOUR & FEED MERCHANTS &
GRAIN BUYERS
—Issurer of Hunter's and Teepees —
Licenses
DR. P.
®N
nnw'raar
Crown aria Bridge Work n Specilltry,
tadnat° of 0,0,0,5,,. Chicago, and 51,0,0,5
Toronto
nyneld on Holidays Ha* 1st to la
tele FOWLER.
Offices over O'NEIL'E acre,
Spaniel care taken to make dental ere)
melt as Painless act possible,'
Piano T6itillily'
•
]lir. dames Doherty wishes to Igo
form the public that he is pre.,
pared to do fine piano tuning,
tone regulating, and repairing
Orders left at W. Doherty'° phone
61, will receive Prompt attention,
D11. J. C. GANDIER
• OFFICE HOURS -
1.30p.re. to3.30p,m
7.30 p. m. to 9.00 p. m.
Sunday 12.36 to 1.30
Other hours by appointment only.
Office at Residence, Victoria Street
. W. B1rY33°NK,l4.'
BARRISTER SOLICITOR NUTAtt
• PUBLIC, ET()
OLINTON
H. T. RANCE1
Notary Public, Conveyancer,
Anemia' and Real Estate
INSURANCE AGHINT—itepresenting 141 ire
• euradoe Companies,
Division Court Office.
Cf. D. McTaggart M. D. MoTaggas
NieTaggarn tiros,
BANKERS
ALBtRT ST , CLINTON
4 General Hankins Ilumingag
• tranaalcted
ctOTEB D1sCb'UNTED
Drafts lssued. Interest allowed ■
deposits
The' McKillop Acta I
Fire insurance eo.
Barin and Isolated Town Prop^
orty Only Insured.
cis, c Head Oiiiee-Seitforth, Oast
Of8eere ,„ .�
J. Connolly, Goderlch, President,.. 5,
Evans, ileeahweod, Vico-Presldeea
rhos. B. Hays, Seaforth, Secratittrt,
Treasurer.
niwas
AAlex. Lelteh, No. t, Clinton;leffte
Hlnchley, Sesforth; it,
Cheaper, v
Momixiitei J. W. Yee, Goderldis R. Cs
Jarmuth, Bredhsgen.
Directors
Won MIN No.5tasfo
2r rai Jens 191d6a,
seweie, Pres hsJfeai into Barns, )l weI,
woods M. Maheepl, nllat®ssi tae'
Cessear, Ovelerieht 0. V. Ste(koltor
No, 9. Sisafivalist J. 0. ethard, blm
woks*, 11ebadtt rasa, firkrloekr iftd
Msl&wtoi^u fro. 3. Seafeeth,