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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1921-12-29, Page 2PAGE TWO. Liberals ;4ttentiQn The Clinton ,.New ,Era. Thursday, December 29th, 4921 The annual meeting of the South Huron LlbersI, ,ttiisogiation, as con• satiated ,(or `'both Federafl and .Pro- vinetal ,purposes will he ;held at the TOWN ,HALL, J INSALL on TUESDAY,. JANUARY. leas,. 9 922 at'1.30'p,m, A full attendance from every men- ieipalit'f,.in the Riding is earnestly re. quested. A special invitation is extended to the Ladies to be present. T. G. SNILLINGLAW, Secretary. Re-elect A. J. McMurray for Mayor To The Electors of Clinton:— I solicit your support for Mayor for 4922. My platform is non-political; my municipal experience and knowledge of Clinton's financial situation are a guarantee of earnest, efficient service for 1922. Have ability's taken an active part in all things chich I believed would be for the good of the town, such as Iluron Central Agrcultural Society; Clinton Athletic Association; Annual celebra- tions, etc. Will make an honest endeavor to economize as far as possible and keep Clinton at the top. Will be unable to make a personal canvass. Trusting you will see fit to re-elect me for the year 1922. Wishing all a happy and Prosperous New Year. Re-elect Samuel Kemp for Councillor for 1922 If elected I will endeavor to serve the Town's interests and will work for the betterment of every section of the town ;To the Electors of Clinton Ladies and Gentlemen—Having de- ecided tostand for Reeve for 1922 1 respectfully ask for your vote..,I have served ori the Council for four years, . and 1 'believe I could serve you well as .Reeve. if you agree with me vote for .nae on Jan. 2nd. Wishing you all the, compliments of 'the Season. Bert. Langford.' Vote for C. G. Middleton Councillor'. far 1922 Wishing, you a;happy and. Prosperous New Year. To the Electors of Clinton Ladies and Gentlemen: Your vote and influence is solicit- , ed for .1 �u R. J. Miller for Reeve for 1922 The man with the time, and the in- terests of the town at heart. To the Electors of Clinton Ladies and Gentlemen:--Flaving been solicited by numerous ratepayers to become a candidate for Mayor for 1922. 1 alai allowing my name to go before the electors. I have had considerable experience in municipal work, as you know, having been reeve for 11. years, and if you elect me as your mayor will endeavor to work for the townt's'in- terest, as f have in the past. David Cantelon Vote for. NEDGER 'fat Councillor toile '•t922 Twelve Periods in Business Cycle Roger Babson, the famous statist- ician, recently stated that there are twelve periods in each business cyclol as follows: 1, Every cycle begins at the peek of prosperity, accompanied by large profits and high wages, 2. This is followed.by a perlod'of in efficiency, apoonipaaied by declining bond prices, 3. Next we Have the period of dis- honesty and profiteering, accompanied by declinhng'stock prices. " 4, Then comes ,the, period teal crime wave with declining commodity prices, 5, Lack of confidence is then every- where apparent, which results in gener- al unemployment. G. People must then cut down liv- ing expenses, families double up, all of which results in declining real estate prices. This is the end of the general decline and improvement usualy begins at this point of the cycle. 7. Thrift becomes fnore evident and this results in beclining interest rates, allowing banks to loan ns nay to start new building and again set the wheels of industry moving. S. The unemployment period alwayh results in greater efficiency which is evident at this point in tine cycle. In- creasing bond price are noticeable` at this time, 9. People become more honest, fair- er prices are asked by both merchants and labor, We get- a dollar in value whether buying merchandise or labor which we did not get during the period of prosperity. to. Renewed religious interest is now evident, resulting In restored con- fidence, greated buying with the streng- thening of comddity prices. it. This followed by great activity in all lines, with labor fully employed. 12. The cycle has been completed; extravagance and waste are again in evidence with high money rates. His opinion is that we have now reached No. 6, 'and that improvement is at hand. rwwimfN Local News eteivivyt om� Arch Meeting Friday Night. There will be a big night Friday night when several candidates will take the Royal Arch Degree at the Orange Lodge. Held Christmas Dance. The Pastime Club held. their usual Christmas dance in their club roosts on Monday evening. The Phalen or- chestra supplied the music. District Meeting Here Monday. The District meeting of the L:O.L. will be held, on Monday evening in the Lodge room. Annual reports will be presented and officers elected for the .coming year. Council Meeting Monday. 1921 Council is supposed to • meet on Monday night and close up the bus- iness of the' year, so that the new Coun cil will• have to take of their own ac- counts. Card ccounts- Card of. Thanks. Mr. Duncan McEwn and family wish to thank, their friends and neighbors. .for their kind help and. sympathy dur- ing'the illness and subsequent death of Mrs. McEwen. Supreme Court Sittings.; The next sittings of the Supreme Court for Huron County are announced as follows: Feb. 14th, jury sittings, Hon. Justice Logic; April 18th, non - jury sittings, Hon. Chief Justice Mere- dith. First Hockey Game. Clinton will be back on the hockey asap this season again and the first match in the 0. Ii. A. will be played next Wednesday at the Arent when the Godericti hockey team will play here. Keep the date in mind. 000000000.000000 O 0 OVER THE TEACUPS O 0 0000006)00000000 Rev. and Mrs. Robs. Irwin, of Tor- onto, were Christmas visitors with the ormer's parents, Mr: and Mrs. J. A. lfwin. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fitzsimons, of Detroit, were Christmas visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Fitzs1mons, Misses Ida, Laura and Rena Wilken, of Detroit, spent Christmas With Mr, and Mrs. A. Wilken. Mr, Colin Shaw, of Springfield, 0., spent Christmas with his brother, Dr, J. W. Shaw. Messrs, Alex. and Emmerson Mitchell of Detroit, spent Christmas with their Mother and brother. Mr. and Mrs, L, Greig, of London spent'Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, T. A. Greig, Mr. Will Greig, of Toronto, Was liotie for the Cllristinas vacation and to visit Isis wife and baby, Mr, 0, HUM, of Lohdon, was a _holi- day visitor in town, Mr, 'Gtlias, Carrow, of Goderich Was in town on Wednesday, Mr: • ja•lad jtirs MOO yflfchibald of Montreal, spent Christmas in town with relatives and friends, The late George Tate Blackstock, C,, w,hofor :many xears.w,es one' ,ofthe foremost nnenfbers cir the Canadian Bgr,.itniI WIIP 4110 III TRrellto .on Tues. day night, was a son o the late Rev, W B,' D D. s one c tica t S.Bla ks 4 k, _ , „ whow, a time preatcher at the old Rattenbury St, Church. Mr. Howard Gould, of. Woodstock was 11.0ine 'for Christmas, / Mr, Harold Potter and Miss Lillian Potter were home for Christmas, Misses Pearl and Amy Gould,. of Toronto, were hone for Christmas, Mr. Will Could, of Kitchener spent Christmastide at the parental home, Miss Beatrice Jervis, of Toronto, was home for the holiday. Mr. Ray Me'Conell, of the Bell. Tel- ephone stab', was hone or Christmas.. Miss 14, Rutledge, of Toronto, was a visitor at the parental home for Christ alas, Mr. G. Anderson leaves on Monday to take a school near Peterboro • Mr. Chas. Lovett, of St, Catharines, was a (holiday visitor in town, Mr, and Mrs. DrSininond of Detroit, spent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs. A. MBrris. Miss Jean Cress, of Toronto, is visiting ber another, Mrs. Folland. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cantelon and soli o Lucknow were Christmas visitors in town. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bunsch, of Sea - forth, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. 13. Kaiser. Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Watkins celebrat- ed the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding Monday afternoon and even- ing when over forty of their friends and relatives were entertained at a. Christ- mas dinner at their home. The even- ing was spent in dancing and cards. Miss Agnes 'Walker, of Clifford, is spending the holidays at her home in town. Miss Gladys Draper of Ottada is Spending the vacation with her parents Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Draper. Mr, Roy Chowen, of Toronto is hone for the holidays, Mr. and Mrs. Ken. Chowen and Miss Betty, of Hamilton, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Chowen. Mr. Gifford Beaton, of Hamilton, visited at his home in town. Mr. Earl O'Neil and Mr. G. Louns- berry, of Guelph, are Christmas visitors in town with Miss Winnie O'Neil. Mrs. J. E. I•logg is spending, the New Year holiday in Toronto with her bro- ther, Mr. Newton Wylie. Mr. Dan. Paxman, of London spent Christmas with his brother, Mr, J. 11. Paxman. Mr. C. M. Cantelon, of Toronto, was a Christmas vlsitor with -his mother, Mrs. P. Cantelon. Mrs. R. Tasker, Bruce and Margaret are visiting at the formers hone in Owen Sound. Masters Reggie and Sammy McCoy 'and Miss Margaret, of Lopdon, were holiday visitors with their grandfather ,Mr. A. Wilken. Mrs. Clare Elliott and little Miss Katherine, of Toronto, are sanding the holidays with her parents, NI"r. and. Mrs. J. 13. Lindsay. Mr. Norman Levy, D. C. M., of Tor- onto, wags a holiday visitor at the par- ental home. Mr. Fred McTaggart; of St. And- rew's College, Toronto, is a holiday visitor at the parental home. Mr. Harold Kilty, of Toronto, is a holiday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Draper. Mr. and Mrs. John Quennell and baby have returned to Toronto after spends •fng Christmas with their Mother, Mrs. W. Argent. Misses Beth and Ruth Cartwright and Masters Duncan and Glen are visiting their grandparents, pltr. and Mrs: Geo, Scales of Londesboro. ' Miss Jessie. O'Neil of Aylmer, is spending the vacation with het sister Miss Winnie O'Neil Misses Jean and Lena Middleton of Toronto are guests of Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Middleton. Miss Daisy Copp, of Toronto is visit Ing at her home in town, Mr. Ray Ford, of Detroit, was home for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ford,' of Otter vitae are guests at the home of Mr. John Ford. •Miss Helen Forrester of Hamilton was a Holiday visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Wasman, of Tor- onto, were holiday visitors et the_par- ental homy in town. Capt. George McTaggart, M. C., was e. Christmas visitor .at the hone of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. McTaggart, Judge Dickson, of Goderich, was .in town last 'Thursday . attending t.i Court duties. Mr. Wilbur Welsh was a l4aucilton visitor over the Christmas holidays. Miss Jule Bartliff, of Toronto, was home for 'Christmas with her another and other datives. Mrs, Frank Hovey and Master Paul are visiting in Burlington with old friends. Mr. Morley Counter, of Buffalo, is a Christmas visitor at the parental Immo, Mrs, Counter came down front Wing-, ham to spenndthe holiday. drown Attotney Scager, of Goderich, was in town on Friday last, Me, and Mrs, 0, b, Bduck were Toronto this week Looking up a 110114e to move to when they leavetowfl, Houck and girlsoill possibly Stay hero for a time a nisi, Mr, ,Frank'• MsQaugbey of Woronto; was .home for Christmas. Mr, yank Mulch, of .Ripley, was a Christmas visitor .with his parents, ,Miss lVlayine Nall left,thi5 week for Hanover, where. site has been trans- ferred ,t'o that branch of the Royal, Bank, Mt'. and Mrs. Woodyard, 05 Seaforth spent Christmas with Mr, and Mrs, Jas, Mair of town. Miss 'Lottie Sloman, of Toronto and Mr. Fred SlOm•an, of Blythh are, spend- ing the vacation at their home in town, Miss Marion Gibbiiigs,, of Loudon is home for the vacation. Mr. Les, Hanley, of Toronto, spent Christmas with itis parents, Mr, and. Mrs. Geo. Hanley. Miss Winnie Thompson, of,.Fairview is spending the holidaf at her horse in town. M. Fred Rumball, of Toronto,. was a Christmas visitor with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ball and Miss Thelma spent Christmas at Sombre.. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Rumball and Mas- ter Jack, of London, were Christmas visitors with Mrs, Clara Rumball. Mrs. (Dr.) Adams, of Windsor has been a visitor at the home of her father, Postmaster Scott. Miss Celia Beacom, of Toronto, Is a h,iii.day visitor with relatives in town. Miss Bessie Chowen, of Teeswater, was a 'Christmas visitor at the parental home. Miss Jean Scott, of Detroit, was hone for the Christmas vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. MacLennan spent Christmas in Toronto with the. Misses MacLennan. Mr. and Mrs. J. ,L. Kerr and Miss Mary Helen saw Santa Claus at Tor- onto, Capt. Smith, of the S. X. staff spent Christmas week at her home in Wind- SOr. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Treleaven and Miss Noma, are spending the week with Dr. and Mrs. Ka\' at Lapeer, Mich, Miss Eleanor Kemps, ^wbo is teach- ing school at Blind River, on the Soo Line, is home for the Christmas holi- days. Miss Nora Kennedy, of Mildmay, is home for the vacation. Mr. Wilbur Ford, of Peterboro, was home for Christmas. Mrs. Levis and Miss Emma Levis were Christmas visitdrs in Toronto with the Misses Layis. Miss Anges Conibes and Master Bobs were visitors at St. Thomas. Miss 'Clark was a Christmas visitor at Collingwood and Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter and Miss Eva Carter spent the Christmas vacation at Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Harold lanes and baby of Toronto were holiday visitors in town and vicinity, Miss Rudd was visiting her sister in Flint, Mich. Mr. and Mrs, Percy Ladd, of Tor- onto were home for Christmas. Mr. and Mrs.W. J. PInner, of Tor- onto are visitors in town with the lat- ter's mother, Mrs1 Chas, Bartliff. Mr. W. Bell, of Toronto, was home with his another for the Christmastide. Mrs. A. J. Holloway Is visiting her .daughter, Mrs. 1. Rattenbury at Peter- boro.. Mr, James `H. Howson, of Toronto, is in town till over the New Year, en- joying the fresh winter air. Dr. W. 0. Henry and wife, of. Win- nipeg, are visiting at the home of the former's father, W. T. Henry, of town. Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Saville spent•', Christmas at Londesboro with relat- Ives. Miss Bertha Webster, of Londesboro: is visiting friends in. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, John R. Scott, and Miss Etheiwyn Scott, of Clifford; Mr. Harry Fennell and Miss Bernice Fennell, of Stratford, were guests over Xmas at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W. 5..Downs. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fisher and two children spent Christmas at Ezra Pickard's. Miss Rhea McRoberts, of Victoria College and Mr, and Mrs. L, 0. Lasbrook andTeta of Mitchell were also visitors there. ' Misses Ethel, and Kate Govier, "of Toronto, were visitors at the home of their father, Mr. Richard Gooier. Mrs. R. Govier is visiting a Torontio with relatives, Mr, and Mrs. R. I. Colquhoun and fancily bf Win,nipeg,• after spending Xmas with Mr., and Mrs. A. J. Mc. Murray and,other relatives, have gone to Staffs and St. Marys to visit other friends. Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, of Ontario Street, has returned ltotne after spend. ing a month with friends in Fuilerton. Mr, Binford Colquhoun is visiting at the Mune of Mr. and.Mrs. M. T. Cor- less, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER S C A S TO R I A NOBLE EFFORT TO END ' TEMPTATION OF WAR Bishop Williams in Christmas Pastoral Tells of New inter- national Effect London, (Ont,) Dec 24,—His Lord - Ship Bishop David Williams teas issued the following Christmas pastral to the Anglicans of the Diocese of Huron. "Trite, oftrla imas festival conies, upon the world saris year with a peculiarly apptoplate tneS'age. Peace anti good Ree solve use ed 'Long Distance Telephone more and more .4 ,' rJ Our New Year Resolution se +;�! ELCOME, 19221 We are pledged to one New Year resolve for the coming year—to use Long Distance more f or both business and social purposes! "As a business man, my books show I didn't use it enough in 1921. Those who used it more came out better—and I'll tell you why:— "Service is the bed -rock of business to-day—and service is per- sonal. There is no way in which so much personal service can be rendered to so many people, as by Long Distance. "The consumer and dealer look on Advertising and Long Dis- tance as the source of news of new styles and new prices. Long Distance has ended the isolation of small towns. It enables them to keep the rapidly -growing small-town trade at home. "The Smiths and Browns and Robinsons whose shopping trips to town were formerly planned weeks ahead, now buy advertised goods by Long Distance. "It enables us to go after sales direct. A letter is a good peddler • or order -taker, but it rarely makes a sale. Only salesmon make sales, and they can make lots of them by Long Distance. "So bring us good luck and prosperity, 3022, and with raised hands we pledge ourselves to use Long Distance more." As you watch the Old Year out and the New Year in, why not greet dis- tant friends by Long Distance? The Night rate on Station -to -Station calls is very low, 1/1 Every Belt Telephone is a Long Distance Steal on ,c1 will among men. That is at once the gallantry in rescuing at risk of his own message of Christmas and the intim- life Mr. Alexander Walker, of Seaforth ate Christmas vision of human society. "At the present tin: t great con- ference of the nations is being held ct Rev. John Berry, rector of the An - Washington to consider hew best to glican church at Meaford, died Saturday secure the reduction if not the elinin- of pneumonia, aged 65 years) Mr. ation of those warlike preparations and Berry was born in Ireland, whence he equipment by land and by sea that so came to Canada about 27 years ago, often n the iworid's history have led to and was a graduate of Trinity College, war. It is a noble and earnest effort Dublin. Previous to aging to Mea - to move the temptation ofwar and to ford, nine years ago, he was rector promote peaceful ways. of settling inter- at Seaforth, Ont. He is survived 'by national problems. At this moment his widow, and six children, Edward, of Christmas comes into view with its Calgary; Jack, of Admiral„ Sask.; Mrs. message of "peace and good will." Boulton, Dayton, Ohio; and Fleetwood Let us hope and pray that the Christ- Bryan and Wilfrid at home. His third mas• message and the Christmas vis- son,•Danby, was killed overseas.. Two ion will 'so inspire the conference that brothers, one in Ireland and one n definite progress will be made towards Texas, also survive. The deceased that blessed time when wars with all rector was a prominent Mason. their isorror and waste will be no more. t'rotn. drowning last summer at Bay- field. And in this country let us fax our eyes upon the Christmas vision and open our ears to the message of Christmas that we we may repent of, forgive and forget w'hatsoeVer has been unworthily said or done in the heat of the struggle, be reconciled to one another and so help to promote peace. and good will among the people of our own country. "Christmas' shows, supremely God's good will to us by sending His Son to be born in this world that we might see and know, the life that pleases God and so be saved from missing the glory. for which we were created. If God showed suchgood wili,towards us we ought to show good will towards one another. "The great need of all the whole world, that for which the whole world now longs and yearns—is peace and goodl, will—,between orations, classes, individuals. But there can never be good will or even a durable, trust- worthy peace except .through the spirit, tha. example and tine help. of Hint 'Who 'for us men and for .our salvation came down from. Heaven and was made man' and born as on Christ= mal Day. ' Therefore; at this critical time, let us' accept Hint anew as our Saviour';and:Lord. 0 come let us adore Hina, Christ the Lord, Relive me yours faithfully. "DAVID HURON." 113ENSALL James 'H. Ross a prominent farmer of Hay Township, living about a mile southwest of the village, was found dead Thursday morning in his stable by Mrs. Ross. Mr, Ross, when discovered was leaning on the handle of a fork and against the stable wall, almost in an up- right position. i -le had complained of not feeling well and had been persuaded by his wife 10 remain in bed fora time, but later went about hip work; Heart trouble is presumed to have been the cause of death. Coroner Dr. Hynd- ntan was In touch with the county at- torney as to tate necessity of holding an inquest. Mr. Ross was a well- known and active member of the "11.F. O. There are no children. SEAFORTH An important 'feature of the Sun- day School entertainment field in the scoolroom of First Presbyterian Church Seaforth, was the presentation by FoSter Powier, prhneipal of Seaforth Public School, of a silver medal froth the governor-general and a Silver cross from the chief • commissioner of the Soy Scouts' Association of Canada t0 WINCH 534. Mr. John James Cunningham, pre- sident of tate Western Foundry Com- pany, Wingham, Ont., and well known stove manufacturer, succumbed' to a sudden attack of heart failure, Monday morning, at the residence of his sister Mrs. Madigan, 65 Lakeview Avenue, Toronto, with whom he was spending Christmas. The deceased gentleman was 57 years of age, a native of Tor- onto, and for many years has been a prominent figure in the industrial' life of the Province. He was one of the founders and tate first president of the Gurney Foundry Company and relin- quished fits connection with that con- cern about 18 years ago to acquire the controlling interest in the- Wingham Foundry. He: was apparently in the best of health when he reached Tor- onto at the week end, and was the life of the family' gathering at his sister's home on Christmas Day, The fatal stlzure occurred after he bad retired and Ise passed away before medical assistance could be secured. His wife predeceased 'him about one year ago, and his only surviving relatives are his sister and her family, The late Mr. Cunningham was a Conservative and a Catholic. The remains will be taken to Wingham for interment following Higic Mass of Requiem at the Sacred Heart Church in Wtngltam on Thursday morning. Fire, originating from an unknown source, caused severe burns to Earl Rathwell, proprint'ol 'df a restauant and a bakeshop on Josephine street, completely gutted his premises about 2.30 Tuesday morning, forcing the oe- SVSTE EMI DO , HEADACHES ADD SPEW ALSO Cs NIS;'TIiPATION Mrs, Ernest P. Trinsper, Waldeck Lice, N.B., writes:—"My system was greatly run down, my head would pain so I could not see, by spells, and I was so dizzy, et times, I world have to lie right down. I was also 'terribly troubled with constipation. I got a vial of Milburn's I,axa-Liver Pills, mut haven't had any trouble since. 1 feel that anyone who suffers like I did can get relief by using your pills," cupants of the 'building 'to^eschp'e'In their slight glothes. Much alatnage was caused by water to the stock of the Wingham Bazaar, olened by NY, lard, ''The loSs'Of $6,000 oh the con- tents of the bakeshop is covered by 'nuance, while the daptage to the sotek ofIt n i Bazaar, estimated ofthe Wi gltal iax ar, es lma d at between $6,000 and $7,000` is partly • covered, Insurance, If any, on the bake shop Is not yet known, Only the ab- seuce of a high wind averted what 114 all provability would have been a more serious loss of property. Deaths FRASER—At North Battlefbrd, on Dec. 22nd, 1921, isabel'E, Parker, wife of M. C. Fraser, formerly of lirareefleti Ont. CUNNINGHAM — Suddenly on Dec.' 26th, at his sister's residence, 65 Lake- view Avenue, Toronto,:. John J, Cun- ningham, president and general mans-'� ger of Western Foundry Co., Winghans Ont. SLOAN At his home, 19d Dunn Avenue, Toronto, on the evening of Christmas Day, William Sloan, M.D., in his 90th year, formerly of Blyth, Ont. Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the Clinton Horticultural Society will be held In the office of Mr. S. 13. Stothers on Fri- day, January 13th, at 8 p.m. C. D. Bouck, President, Notice The Iluron County Breeders' Ass- ociation intend holding their annual sale about March 1st 1922, Any parties de- sirous of contributing cattle to this Sale Will please notify the Secretary prev- ious to January 14th. S. 13. Stothers, Sec. H. C. B. Assoc,, 'Clinton, Ontario. Strayed On or about Dec. 1st. in Colborne Township, a black and white three year old hound. Any informations leading to Isis recovery will be gratefully received by John Stevenson, R. R. NO2, Brussels, Ontario. Suitable reward given. For Sale. - 33 acres of bush on Lot. 8, 5th con. Stanley Twp., either by acre or no. of trees. Apply to A. C. Rutledge, Sea - forth P. 0., Phone 2 on 133 Seaforth. Private Sale. For the balance of this week Miss Akam offers for sale at the office of Mr. Jacob Taylor, the following:— Piano and Music; Singer sewing mach- ine; Quebec Heater; table, Parlor lamp; pictures etc; and the balanc of 'Mil- linery: Terms Cash. Miss Akam: 11 are, without a doubt, the best liver regulator ou the :market to -day, Over a quarter of a century's popularity proves this, Price, 2Se. a vial at all dealers, or Stanley Nfcttol, son of Mr. acid Mr's. malted direct aft receipt of pr�ice by The x`, Milbnta Co., limited, Toronto, Wesley NictIA as ant award for itis Ott, ,.