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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-3-11, Page 5' Tltursday, Marcia lith, 1920. UN MRS. 5 SVD AVOWED AM OPERATION sa esetllo essesssesees400arr / Canton, Ohio,—"I suffered from a female trouble which caused me much suffering, and two .doctors decided that I would have do go through an operation before I milk] get well, "My mother, who had been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound, advised me to try it before sub- mitting to an opera- tion. Itrelieved me from mytroubles so I can do my house work without any d fficulty. I advise any woman who is afflicted with female troubles to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound a trial and it will do as much for them."—Mrs. MARIE Bohn, 1421 stn St., N. E., Canton, Ohio. Sometimes there are serious condi- tions where a hospital operation is the only alternative, but on the other hand so many wotnen have been cured by thio famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after doctors have said that an operation was necessary— every woman who wants to avoid an operation should give it a fair trial before submitting to such a trying ordeal. -If complications exist, write to Lydia E Pinkham Medicine Co.,,Lynn, Mass., far advice. The result of many years experience is at your service. '.r.4•01.4o-—...-„"y' There are good points In near- lyy all makes of watches----, there are ,fSw ','rat are bad in every respect. In REGINA WATCHES you will find em- bodied ALL tho good points a watch, can have, judged front the standpoints of SOLIDITY, DURABILITY, RELIABILITY. a V. Iia NELLYAR JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage "Licenses 'hone No. 174w; Residence 1 74J oesseee3seeeeefooecopeatacsaca •:aoestocs aaeam®eeemueaecomesses Notice The frost is here. Watch your ;:battery as well as radiator. If you bring your battery fo us for 'winter or recharge, you will get 18 back *Sully charged, We overhaul any make of storage 'battery. STORAGE BATTERY SERVICE STATION. Car painting and Overhauling, H. PAWN Garage Phone 80 : Residence 140 CLINTON, ONT. MARMALADE Sunkist Lemons Oranges and Grape Fruit are the finest and BEST FRUIT for Marmalade We also have Bitter Oranges W, Te O'NEIL THE HUB GROCER Phone 48 IHURON COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF DUNGANNON—Rev. 0, Gomm, of Pine River, formerly of Erskine church Dungannon, is 1" poor health and has been ordered by; his physician r' take a complete. r9 -t. AUBURN -11 is reported that Mr. Walter Pfeffer has sold the Auburn House to Mr. Forest Carter,.who gets possession April 1st. Mr. Carter hes sold his dwelling house to Mr. Lloyd Ferguson. KIPPEN—A largely attended meei- ing,of the officials of the three Presby- terian congregations of St. Andrew's, Kipper, hill's Green and Blake, who have been united for church services since Rey.. D. Johnston left the Varna and Blake charge for Lucan, met in tile Presbyterian church, Kippeu `to talk over a permanent ,union, but failed to fullA,decide in favor. The Blake con- gregation will consider the matter with their associate church in Varna before coining to a Nal decision. BRUSSELS—The ice 11, Thomson stored last week in East Huron Produce Emporium measured 26 inches•in thick- ness, and it took some handling, Ice was procured above the mill dam, CRANBROOK-38s, Knight 8e Sons delivered last Saturday 42 head Of first class cattle to Wesley Snell,' Exeter, to go to New York. They averaged 1.350 Pounds and sold at 15 and 16c per lb., realizing over $200 each and totalling the tidy sum of $8,425.00, This 1: one of the best,Ioads of cattle ever shipped from this district andthe high- est priced. Messrs. McKnight make a specialty of feeding cattle and look ,after it carefully and with good judgment. ETHEL—Ethel Cheese Pactory this year will have for its Directorate A. McKee, W. F. Schnock and Ed. Collis. A, it MacDonald, is Secretary -treasurer and will also be the Salesman. Most of the routes are let for milk hauling for 1920. Mr, Hart will recelvd $1.60 per cwt. for manufacturing the cheese, sup- plying all the necessaries excepting. the boxes. A good year is figured on. GODERICtt—The lawn bowling club held an enthusiastic meeting on Friday evening and re -organized for the seas - son of 1920: The following officers were elected ries. president, Rev. A. Meldrum, D,D,; president, Dr. FI. 7. MacDonell; vice-pesident, C, W. Ch .p- man; secretary, William Lane; treasurer G.A. Nairn; Executive committee --ll. McDernto`t, F. 1.1, Martin, F. I•lunt,. Rer. J. F. Reycraft. Membership conunitt,e —.the president, vice-president anti treasurer; Entertainment committee -F. H. Martin, T. Pritchard, iL T, Edwards. The treasurer's statement shoved a balance n hand of $33.08. WROXETER—We are sorry to learn that Mr. Thos. Thompson, who joined the i 61st Isere and was severely wound- ed in France, and who hes been at. the Speedwell hospital since his return trout overseas, will in all probability, 'have to have one of his arms amputated, HOWICK TWP.—Mr, R A. Spotton has sold/ his fine farm on the 7811 con., liowick to Mr: Thos. Walker, who got possession on March 1st. . GORRIE—'Che Board of Health have placed a ban on all public and sociai gathering for two weeks. Our (181)118. school has also been closed and every precaution is being taken to prevent the spread of the terrible "Flu" froth which a number of our citizens are suffering. WROXETER—Owing, to the "Flu" ail schools and churches have been closed for the preseist and all'i)8tb118 meetings prohibited - ,EHOLIN 6SAfrORTL—There ,•ere 33 births, 19 marriages :nit- 1J deaths, registered with the Clerk in Settturth during 1919, GREENWAY--Tile ratepayers hi the yicfnity of Greenway are agitating for a consolidated school, four school see - lions, probably more, wuuld be united enc, the cost to tate ratepayers would be .ess hies under the present system, while the children would reap i11a Iy advantages. HAYFIELD—AS a result of the recent storm ;from the east, the fishermen of Lake Huron, sustahled great loss to their nets going atway. The loss is es- timated at about 1500, • COLBORNE TWP,—The death oc- curred lust Wednesday • morning of Maud Jewell, wife of Albert Good, from pneumolida and other complications. The rase is Most distressing in that the Husband and children are all 111., 501118 of titers seriously, with the flu, Besides the husband, eight children survive, BENMILLER—Tie country surround tug Benmiller seems to have suffered more from the flu than other parlr, Hardly a farm has missed it in one way or another. The school has been closed for the past week, The epidemic is on 111e decline, and it is believed that with is a week or 40 days it will have disap- peared. GODERICH—A chimney fare about 5.30 Wednesday evening, in the apart- ments Over the uptown Grand Trunk ticket office; gave the Grethen a run. No damage was done by the fire, but the adjoining office of Dr. MacDonnell and offices on the .ground floor suffer• ed considerable damage by water, WINGHAM—Mr. J, A. McLeanhas purchased the Dinsley House and he purposes remodelling it and snaking a large apartment house out of it. DUNGANNON—Word was received that Chas. Dalton, of Kingsbridge, had died in Cobalt, following a short illness. The deceesed left here with some hor- ses a short time ago to db some work in his timber limit. He was the son of the late Michael Dalton and is sur- vived bya sister and a brother. The deceased was a prosperous young far- mer iah Ashfield and among the first to try out flax growing along the rake shore, his season's crop netting him some 16,000. FRUIT -GROWERS Better Spray your Orchard this Year Spraying find Dusting never paid , larger dividends than now. The Niaraga Brand Spray Co., of Bur1- ingtou; Ont. offer you at reasonable ° pries DUSTING , MACHINES '1 SPRAYING MACHINES DUSTING MATERIALS SPRAYING MATERIALS :MACHINES AND SPRAYS FOR EVERY PURPOSE 'For information on any of the above Write or Phone. -George Sloan AGENT BLYTH, ONT, MARKET REPORTS 'Bittter .. , ..49 to 50 Eggs 60 117,00• lalogs 'Wheat eats Barley , , .... 400 to 45c 'Muckwheat , .. , .. , $115 to $1,20 likfr 119,00 to $211,00, 'Beal, - '345 tort 11.95 to 11{98 . 85c to 87c Shorts , ..,,.. ,, . 115. to 156 Milifeed,,..ses. r,,.,,,..... $50, i7ot&toe8 , ..,1.,+ ,+.,.,+ $2;00 bait A lot recast never nisi to exx 1 , LOSS OF STRENGTH THROUGH INDIGESTION ON NEW ERA. WHAT LEAP YEARS EXTRA DAY HAS ADDED TO HISTORY OF WORLD 1820-.-U. S. liouse of Representatives passed the Missouri Compro- mise Bill with a clause pl'olti biting the further introduction of slaves. 1828--Ev;in Pugh, a blacksmith ap prentice who became fatuous as . an agricultural chemist -and b educator, born et East Notting- Ihan, Pa: Died, April 29, 1864. 1836 -Gen, Gaines, with U. S. troops ' from New Orleans, attacked by Indians wlhile seeking to ford the Wlthlacoochree, in Florida. 1844—Rear .Admiral French E. Chad- wick, chief of staf ,to Rear Admiral Sainpson in the Span- ish-American war, bora at Mor- gantown, W. Va. Died at New port, R. 11., Jan, 26, 1919, 1848—Negotiations for an armistice in the war between United States and Mexico begun at Mexico City. 1856—Herbert W. Bowen, for many years prominent in the United States diplothatic service, . born at Brooklyn, N. Y. 1860—Sardinisu Government referred the annexation of Tuscany to a vote of the people,. 1864—First block of Peabody's dwell- ings ill. the Spltalfelds section The Stomach Can Only Do Its Work When the Blood is Rich and Red. • Indigestion means loss as well as suf- fering to many people. Loss of strength, loss of time,and loss of money follows indigestion and debility continues as the indigestion remains. Workers suffer from indigestion because their hours are long, and often they cannot give pro- per time to steals. Then the• appetite, becomes fickle, digestion becomes fee- ble and the blood becomes impoverish- ed. So the general' health suffers tang - our nervous troubles and often sleep- lessness follows. It is well to remember that the whole system relies upon good blood and that good blood Is impossible unless it digestion is good. The stomach cannot do its work tin- iest the blood is made rich and red, and so new blood alone can cure indigestion It is for this reason that a remedy like Dr, Williams Pink Pills which snakes new, rich blood, cures indigestion and builds up the whole system. The great value of Dr. Williams Pink Pills a cases of this kind is proven by the statenitint of Mr. R. E. Small, Winghar, Ont., who says:—"The truthfulness of my statement can be proven by scores of my, friends and acquaintances. +1 am a glove cutter by trade and for six long years, have at times been a great suffer- er from complication of ills chiefly due to 'indigestion: Gas would accumulate on the stomach causing me great pain. i would bloat up at times and almost suffocate and often When at work would be overcome by a drowsy oppression which %vas almost indiscribable, Finally I began the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills and after taking seven boxes 1. feel like a new man. The transformation they have made in me is simply remark- able and while using them I gained thirteen pounds in weight, i may add that i began the use of Dr. Williams Pink Pills as a result of what they did for a niece, who underwent e critical operation, and who did not'n`egain her strength until she started using the pills, in her Case they fully restored her health, and thiS encouraged me to be- gin their use, with as I have already said, a complete restoration of health in my own case," You can get Dr. Williams Pink Pills through any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or six boxes for' 12,50 from the.Dr, Williams' Medicine Co„ Brockville, Ont. Cook'$ Cotton Root Collspoinic • A ea,%, reliebls regpal a/+.,0 mcdieine... Snit ,a I,l-;. do• rood of dt , +gtk-•t0kf , ,..511 in; No. 2' a rl oairtr k X moos ,: Bold br 1,11 d,�laati,orr••ati YJnoo ill. oa.rece,p�`of.ppr01 Troo tmmphlef„ Atrlydsd: 'fair '00K MEtr ""9F CO, TORlis:5, ONS. Vostok iaiWn AGED MOTHER IS CALLED of London opened, 1868 --Benjamin Disraeli became Brit- ish p281818r for the first line, n r :,tion in Lord Dundonald. • t 904—Lieut. West and six privates killed in battle with the. Moros in Jolo. 19.38—Gen Stoessel was conddmned to death for surrendering Port Arthur. 1912—A million coal miners in Great Britain ceased Work and went on strike. 191 6—Italy requistioiied 34 German steamers interned in' Italian ports, 1872—Attempt on the life of Queen Victoria by Arthur O'Connor. 1880—Boring of the St. Gothard tun- liel through the Alps tuts com- pleted, 1884—A prohibition amendment WAS rejected by the New York State Assembly, 1892—"Charley's, Aunt," one of the most successful plays of mod- ern times, was first pr oduced in London. 1896—The resolution passed by the United States senate in regard to Ode created indig Spadhr. 1900: Laysmitly South Africa, was relieved by the British under Mrs. Elizabeth Gray, mother of Mr, H P, Moore, editor and proprietor of the Acton Free Press, and Rev. A. P.. Moore, general secretary of the Meth- odist Conference, died in Toronto last week in her eightieth year, The aged another was a utember of the Howard Park Methodist church and despite her advanced years an active worker. She also took a deep interest in patriotic and charitable enterprises. fol examination of eyesight, 'on the , part ofa skilled occulist, is even more lrecessary In school than the supervis- ion of the teeth by a dentist, - Deaths PETRIE—In Clinton, els Friday, Mar. 5th, 1920, Grace Harvey, relict of the late John Petrie, in her 90th year. LINDSAY.—In .Goderich. Township, on Thursday, 4152211 4th, Laura Perdue wife of Mr. D. A, Lindsay, aged 41 --.—• years. ' LAVIS--In Clinton on Wednesday, Take Good Care March 3rd, Mattie Alma, eldest dau- Of The Eyes ghter of the tate George Levis. The increasing use of glasses leads SAYS AMUSEMENT to some very timely remarks on the TAX WILL REMAIN care of the eyes on the part of Conser- vation the organ of the Federal Conser- vation Commission.'Ont of the most i Toronto, Marclt 3, — There is 110 striking features in present-day life is Prospect of the lifting of the so-called the large number of children who are war tax now levied on tickets of g 1 ad - wearing glasses Twenty-five years ago mission to theatres and other places it was no uncommon thing to see an en- of amusement in Ontario, iion. Peter tire collegiate institute or a large publiclSmnith announced yesterday. school without single pupil who wore glasses or to hear of a student with poor eyesight. The change to the pre- sent condition of affairs has prompted Conservation to offer the following hints as to the proper care of the eyes: "1. The continued use of the eyes at close work is harmful,• even if the eyesight is perfect. Rest the eyes every few minutes when studying or writing by looking up from the book or paper, if they still feel tired, do something else for a while. "2. To read or study when tired is to overstrain the eye,. Therefore, av- oid night study as far as possible. At Three Cents A Copy. Beginning on Monday the Globe is HOW three cents a single copy and 50- cetnts by the month for papers obtained through, mews dealers outside of 'Toron- to. The new subscriptiolt prices by mail will be 15 a year, 12.75 for six months and. 50 cents for subscriptions of less than slat months, • "3. When using artificial light, do not let the light shine directly into the eyes, The light should come from be- hind you and from the lefF side, On no account let the artificial liglit conte in front. "4. When tile child experiences difficulty''1 seeing the blackboard from the back part of the roost or suffers from headache in school, or shows evid- ences of eye strain, his eyes should be examined to ascertain the cause, and 1t should b,e corrected by glasses prescrib- ed by a competent specialist. "5. When glasses have been tlrtts prescribed, they must be 19A.rn.constan• tly, If needed in school, they are nec- essary all the time. "6. Keep the glasses ciemi. "7. The adjustment of the frame is of as much importance as the correct nets of the lease. The child should lookthrough the optical centre of each lens: As frames get bent and children grow, this adjustment should be made at frequent intervals, . "8. Glasses ordered for sstigntat- is111 or any severe refractive error re- quire more accurate adjustment and should be mounted in spectacle frames. for glasses- each year of school life, be- cause eyes often change in refraction, as children grow older and lease suitable al one age are unsuitable at a later period. 40, The inuiulture eyes of child- hood are very susceptible to having thein' defective sight made' worse by using glasses not suited to their special defect, They require constant and care- ful sup aryl MOM, A child's eyes are priceless. AS children -obtain their 'knowledge both in school and, out Of it, chiefly through their eyes, it Is 2558118121 that parents should exercise ,an lltelligent and careful Supervision. Tley should thaw since the advent of Wihiter, aid remember Hist it is better for tile child Many people have resorted to utettiugl to lose fife chalice of high Maths at Soft Water Low. The long spell of cold weather Itis resulted in a shdrtaga of soft water throughout tate rural districts and in Houses where it los used in the city, to such an extent that it is at presetst cans ing some anxiety. The January thaw has Sri the past served 5• very inipoptaitt purpose in replenishing fhb sup,p'ly of. the cisterns. As yet there has been no "Not while I retain my senses," de- clared the provincial tleosin era That Is net a War tax, it is an ansusenteut tax. More than'that It is a good revenue pro- ducer, and we want all the revenue pro- ducers obtainable at the hresent time." • PAGE 5 ,,,8 reessamestieewiareajteravoi BUY THEM NOW4 P I L, G R[ :lYd R U B ,L7 ,!r R B O O T S at $5,00 An Lines of Rubber Footwear have advanced at the factory and "PILGRIM" Rubber Boots will be at least $6.00 for Spring. "PILGRIM" Boots have been tested and found to be one of the best Rubber Boots on the Market. We were fortunate enough to have about 50 pairs of these boots which were bought at the old price and which, we are now going to pass on to our customers at the old price of $5.00. Buy now and save a dollar or mare. They won't last long. Piu man Proli is steel Bros, Phone 25. more IItilr5in(•SS For Sale The Ladies Aid of Ontario Street cliurcit have a number of quilts for sale. Anyone wishing to secure sante can apply to Mrs. Adan McCartney, for particulars. Phone 193. Wanted A millinery apprentice. Apply to Miss F. M. Cameron, Successor to Miss Emden, London Papers Go up. The London Free Press and Advert- iser increase -their subscriptions to 15 a year, next Monday. Grand'Lodge Postponed. Owing to an epidemic of flu in Orillia the Gralid Oralige Lodge of Ontario West, has been postponed until April 14th, ' Marmalade Oranges. ' Another early spring industry is be- ing pursued in the homes in, the town. This is the season for making orange marmalade, as it is only in the early spring that the bitter oranges are ob- tainable. Local stores now have this fruit in Stock. snow to obtain the desired shllply of scifool than, to have weak eye's, fon the soft wafer( ., .a¢1'41 last of .lith, k is probable that calve. Notice, (laving sold my business all accounts must be handed in by April 15th. Will be at sty home over-Bartliff's store any time, , Jas. Danford, Arrah now and shure it's yourself thot's invoited to .a Rale Oirish Party given by Young People's Society and the Girl's Club of WILLIS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH on St. Patrick's Eve THE SIXTEENTH OF OULD OIRELAND Come at Bight in 4116 evening And not in the-ntot'ning, 1116 when you're askedCp Y And` come wilhotlt warning ' And, a Real Irish Welcoma Awaits You. *5G Abllttt�SlO�I Wanted. Spring Muskrat skins. Season is now open, 1st of March to 2191 April. 1 will pay high prices for well handled skins. Gel my prices before selling. Other furs are not so good now, but will pay full value for them. 1f you cannot brag furs in i will payostage or express and return furs prepaid if my prices are not satisfactory. H. A. HOVEY, Clinton. Private Sale Of house hold effects, Commencing Thursday, March 11th, hours from 3 to 5 p.m, and from 7.30 to 9.30 in evenings. Mahogany parlor suite, con- sisting of 2 rockers, settee, chairs, jar-. dinere stands, table, 2 pedestials, 1. Axminster rug 3 x 4; 1 Wilton rug 3•x 4; 1 tapestry rug 2ia x 3; 1 congoleum rug 3 x 4. Bath room Linoleum 2 x 3; 3 grasstex rugs; 1 portiere; curtains; baby sleigh; Morris chair; '1 screed door; •1 amber table lamp, etc, Percy Couch, Joseph 5t_ :_ Pigs for Sale, 1 9 4 . Choice little pigs for sale at reason- able prices. in first class condition. F, W, Andrews House For Sale 1 a�raat,a A frame house story and a half high, 8 rooms, % acre of kind with good welt and cistern, barn and lien house. For further particulars apply to: Joh Shanahan Picone 1,-637, liullett R. R. No.1 Clinton, Auction Sale,. „sa/ Imisaime. 4E1=4 Of farm stock and implements. Hav- ing disposed of my farm, 1 have instruct ed the undersigned to sell by public auction at lot 32,• con. 6, (Base Line) Hullett Township, on Thursday, March 18th, at 1 o'clock sharp the following Horses -1 Gen- eral purpose driving mare 1 1 years old; 1 gelding rising 2 years by "Tommy Bars'; 2 fillys, rising 2 years by "Lord Ronald; 1 filly, rising 5 years, by `Glen Ray'. Cattle --Ll cow, 6 years old due time of sale; 1 cote, 5 years old due April 25th; 2 cows 5 years old, due 'Janne 8th; 1 cow, 10 years old, due June 28; 1 cow,.7 years, due Spet. 3; 2 steers rising 2 years old; 4 heifers, ris- ing 2 years; 1 yearli" steer; 3 yearl- ing heifers; 6 fall calves. Sheep-- 24 Leicester ewes; t registered Leicester rata. Implements—Massey Harris bin- der, 6 ft. cut; Deering mower, 6 ft, cut; Deering cultivator with seeder; 1 Mas- sey Harris ' 10 ft, rake, nearly new; Champion Drill; Dealing roller; Win- dsor disc harrow; 1 four Section ha' - rows; 1 Chatham fanning mill, with Nagger; 1 straw cutter; Cockshutt rid- ing plough; 1 walking plough; 1 ICan- greo plough; 1 root pulper; 1, 2,0001b scale; 1 set team harness, nearly new; f set plow harness; 1 set light double harness; 1 set single harness; 1 lumber waggon; 1 hay rack; 1 set bob sleighs: 1 waggon box, with spring seat; 1 cushion tire top buggy; 1 deLaval creast separator; 1 sugar kettle; t crow bar; n quantity of hay, Household furniture —1 wood cook stove; 1 wood tripple heater; 2 bedsteads; 1 bed spring; 1 hall lamp; 1 hanging lamp; 1 mantle I5n1p and other small articles. Terms— A11 sinus of 110 and under cash; over that amount 8 months credit on furnishing approved joint notes or a discount of 4 °o off for cash. flay cash. T. J. Lind- **. � A Piano Bargain. For Sale. A lovely drop head sewing machine, been used only a few Months for sale cheap a guarantee with it. Call at Jonathan E. Hugill's Music Store, sole agent for the Bell Piano, Seaforth Ont. % + A Ben piano upright rose wood case 7,8-3 octave., A sweet tone and worth 1250. Will sell at 11.65 for quick sale. out of town prospects. Write for par- ticulars to 1711 Sales bents, Seaford, Ont. Jonatlista't.E, Hugiif, Manager, P. O. Box. 229, FOR SALE Bay Driving horse, 3 years old, iter 1 general purpose horse 3 years old, and will be sold cheap. Call at Stot-v, J. E., 1-lugill, Sole agent fpr the Bell P15110, Seaforth Ont. Farm For Sale, The Executors of the Estate. of Jos- eph izzard, deceased, offer for sale 120 acres In the Township of Gaoderich cont - prising Lot 37. Concession 14, and•the the North half of Lot 37 'Concession 13. This is a well inkpieirved flim, has good liouse, barn, outlf6ildings and silo, Is +veli fenced, has good water facilities, is in it good state of cultivation and has 10 acres Of Ihatdwood and 11 acres of cedar containing much valuabie, timber. The farm 15 located on a good gravel readd 3 Miles freul Clinton. . 1. to M. FH 1C-R,"No, 2, Clin- p. J ��jj,, 22 than a" •, ' lziird • n Mart i a � pg d N :E ,e u tebdu- e MOlnt al �i l it Ave.. t%res,�dts' to W, 13r"ydoge, Cil it, 1.6; VICTORY DONDE Bought find so,kd 9.t AVarket prices. W. BRYDONE. Victor Feed, =;r • We have a quantity of Victor Peed for Hogs and 'Cattle, which will take tate plaice of Shorts as it is impossible for us to secure Shorts this season. Try some of this feed and we feel sure you will like It. Also in our stock is a quantity of Feed Flour, and Mixed Chop. As these two lines are good value at the present time we would advise an early purchase Having procured the agency for the Swift Canadian Co.we are prepared to offer you Swift's Digestive Tankage and also ail brand's of this, Company's Fer- tilizers. Regarding Spring Seeds our Stock includes the following:—Red Clover, Alike Clover, Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, ado Timothy and Alaike mix- ed. • There are a few barrels of the Pure Cane Molasses left yet. W+Jenkins Mon FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence, 13 t. wow 1 DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE BETWEEN • MONTREAL, TORONTO DETROIT AND CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service, Sleeping cars un night trains and Parlor Cars on special day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning District Passenger Agent, Troonto. John Ransford & Son, city passe,:. ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57. A. O,,Pattison, station agent. a�= UR N9' L ALIVE PILLS Keep the Bowels Regular and Prevent Constipation. When the bowels cease to work properly all the organs of the body be- come deranged, therefore a free motion of the bowels every day should be the rule of every one who aspires to per'icet health. Keep the bowels regular and you will have. no ebtstipatien, no bilious •02 sick headaehee, no • painful 'eternal, bleeding or protruding piles, etc. Milburn"s L"axa-Liver Tills will regulat.c the bowele so that you will have a free and easy motion every day. They do not gripe, weaken, or sicken, nor do,,they leave say bad of irr-enet s. Min, 1, Sr. i5oultilier, North Went Cove, N.S., writes: --"I suffered; w:1h sink headache and conatipatiitilfor l over a year. 1 used Milburn's 's"11. ]river Pjlls,tiud'am corrtpletcly� cured 1ww, 1 will rccotnraend yo it medicine to all saffenl+rs." • iV e zKo. )viilbnrn a Iat><a-Liver Inns ar earreceipt of of e14,by ll crs or The T �Edirect MilliU Oa„ Matted) Tot onto, Oat.