The Clinton New Era, 1920-3-25, Page 5Thursday, Mach 25th, 4920,
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T.IIIE CLINTON NEW ERA,
eioseelese stpesseoss•eseYsleele
.'1alt 7^1eetesesoa®m4rilin••l•rs•elee
'10 We. t'
IN POPULARITY
\
-....tin.•
•-.�.-..
There are good points in near -
4% all makes of watches
there are few that are -had
in every respect. in REGINA
WATCHES you will find em-
bodied ALL the good points a
watch can have, fudged from
the standpoints of SOLIDITY,
DURABILITY, RELIABILITY.
W. IL ll[ELYAR
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
'hone No, 174w; Residence 174J
-4vse etscoaeaee®so®seescoesssss
lice
The frost Is here. Watch your
:battery as well as radiator.
if you bring your battery to us for
winter or recharge; you will get it back
sully charged, •
We overhaul tiny make of storage
•lbsttery.
'STORAGE BATTERY ' SERVICE
STATION.
'Car painting and Overhauling.
1, N. ?AMIN, Galli j
Phone 80 : Residence 140
CLINTON, ONT.
SUGAR
We are prepared to
sell a limited' num-
ber of Bags of
GRANULATED SUGAR
this week for CASH
W. T. ('NEIL
THE RUB GROCER
Phone 48
*• t . _- _ had overtake tilts that tage eiready heir
4if A Y y + elopes) before at least the first stay of
■ V 4er May, However this is a poiait which is
BREAK[, N a( nIlwaynIS5ls openit,n to consideration by the
Nu lieen'Ses' will pe greeted until all
home ;ego f
Price.
(3) Owing to the world's shortage
of about 25 per cent lo prodeetiou of
raw sugar, it is not expected that the
price will be lower during 1920 --nor
Newark N. .T, -"Por About theed is it expected that there should be ,mv
ea
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable,
Compound Restored
Her Health.
•cdrenlents ;1 satisfied, and
Ya.
weak I cowl hard) ion supplied Canac1in refineries have
stand, and tladhead
aches every day. I
tried everything I
could think of and
was under a phy-
sician's care for two
years. Agirl•friend
had used Lydia E.
,.
Vege-
tableIinkm \
ha s e e -
table Compound and
she told me about
it. From the first
day I took itIbegan
to feel better and
now'I am well and
able to do most any
kind of work. I
have been recom-
mending the Com-
down and
a etrtfered from nervous bgea
" considerable advance as from informat-
r I k
191got se
pound ever since and give you my per-
mission to publish this letter," -Mise
FLo FELLY, 476 So. 14th St., Newark,
N. J.
The reason thisfamous root and herb
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
ompound, was so successful iii Miss
Kelly's case was because it went to the
toot of her trouble, restored her to a
'hormai healthy condition and as areault
her nervousness dieseeeered.
BUY SUGAR NOW
HOUSEWIVES ARE ADVISED
Canadian Trade Con tinission
Urges Laying in Stores Now
For Canning Time
Ottawa, Marclt 18.-Ilousewives of
Canada are ureal to begin now laying
in a supply of swear for the canning
season, buying a few pounds extra each
week from now on, until they have suf-
ficient set aside to cover their canning
requirements. Control over import.and
export licenses for sugar has been vest-
ed In the Canadian Trade Commission
which body will grant no export licens-
es while there is a demand in Canada
for sugar. However, there is no likeli-
hood of a reduction in prices and it is
pointed out that because of increased
population, higher wages and prohition
the consumption of Sugar has increas-
ed 20 per cent. In regard to prohibi-
tion, it is stated that many people are
taking to sweets as stimulants, where
they formerly consumed liquor,
Could Get More IF Export Allowed.
It is pointed out also that Canadian.
refiners could secure'at the present
time an average of $1,35 par Hundred
More by exporting their sugar to the
United States market than they can get
in Canada but despite this, they will
not be allowed to export while there is
a demand here.
FRUIT -GROWERS
Better Spray your Orchard this Year
Spraying and Dusting never paid
larger dividends than now.
The Niaraga Brand Spray Co., of Burl-
ington, Ont, offer you at reasonable
prices
DUSTING MACHINES
SPRAYING MACHINES
DUSTING MATERIALS
SPRAYING MATERIALS
MACHINES INES AND SPRAYS FOR EVERY
PURPOSE
For information on any of the above
Write or Phone,
George Sloan
AGENT
BLYTH, ONT.
secured ;mule rews at fair average cost
to take care of the market for the six
months of 1920:
�.HURI
Or_.�.�.--
NEWS IN BRIEF
NEWS IN BRIEF
.,..®..�
HOW,ICK TWP. - On Tuesday last
when Mr. Padfield of Howiek was driv-
ing with his team to Geo, Herper's sale,
his horses colinnenced crowding, and
the animals became so excited and ex-
hausted that one of them collapsed with
paralysis, and had to be hauled into
George Horkness's stable on a stone -
boat. - A veterinary was called, and, it
'is said, the horse has some chance of
recovery.
GODERICH-A petition is in circulat
ion in town and is beinly largely signed
asking the town council to submit a
bylaw to the people to give them a clean
ce to say whether they are• in favor of
the erection of a new town hall for God
erich on the old Colborne hotel pro-
perty.
COLBORNE- TWP-Mr Albert Mug
ford bas sold his farm on the 4th con-
cession to Mr. George Newman who
gets possession April 1st.
BAYFIELD-Rev. Mr, Pitts, late of
Cochrane, has been appointed rector
of Bayfield, and bas arrived, with his
wife and family to take charge of the
parish.
GREY TWP. - 5 Drain contracts are
to be let on April 15th by the Town-
ship'Council.
ZURICH - A surprise presentation
took place at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
Mittleholtz, whin a number of friends
and relatives gathered and presented
them with two chairs, prior to their
departure to Kitchener.
GORRIE - Mrs. Kerr, of the par-
sonage, had a very pleasant surprise on
Saturday night, when her brother, Mr.
A. Weekes, C,E., of Edmonton, arrived
to spend a day with her, • Mr. Weekes
has spent a number•of years with the
C.N.R. superintending the major part
of their surveying.
Object and Method of Control. •
The following memorandum on sugar
licenses was issued by the canadian
Trade Commission to -clay,
The Powers vested in the Canadian
Trade Commission give full contra$
over all import and export of sugars
for the Dominion. The dbject of this
control is to assure a plentiful quantity
of sugar for the people of Canada. The
method employed to secure a continu-
ous supply under this control is as fol-
fows:
Canada'. Requirements.
(1) During the year 1919 the refin-
eries distributed approximately 370,00o
tons, The .Canadian 'Trade Commission
estimates that the requirements for
1920 will be approximately 450,000
tons, an increase of About 20 per cent.
The reason for this 20 per cent increa-
se is increased population higher wages,
"prohibition," and further development
of 'export manufacturers of James and
confectionery.
During the year 1919 there was an
average monthly distribution of 30,-
000 tons, This will mean that for 1920
we shall expect an everage monthly'dis-
tributien of 36,000 tons in order to
meet home requirements.
As there Is no direct control given
to this Commission over the distribut-
ion of sugars the plat{ employed is,
and will be, teat when any, refiner re-
ports a surplus of sugar beyond the
amount required for home consumpt-
ion this fact will be made known to the
public through the press and through
various organizations, such as whole-
sale grocers, fruit -growers associations
and manufacturers associations etc,
This will give the consuming public an
opportunity to keep 'their requirements
well in advance and et the sane time
there should'be no cause for complaint
on the part of the refiners
Production.
(2) The 'Canadian Trade Commiss-
ion, in close And friendly co-operation
with all refiners has the weekly shipp-
tngs from each refiner to each 'Province
for the year 1919 and will continue
thi's pretice, No refiners will be allowed
10 export any sugar lain) they have de-
livered their proportion of the 36,000
ton`s to be distributed in tete horse
market, Af this date me find that der
Ing the ntccntit of JanuAry only 2'6,700
tons were distributed and during Feb#
rury 24,7000 Making a shortage of 21-
000 tolls.
Eased oe these figures, it is quite
Olden( that with refineries running
At Capacity they will not be able to pro
duel tif3nthtaI 136,000 WO per mouth
MARICET REPORTS
Stutter 49 to 50
Eggs 60
Hogs 817.00
WIseat ... , .. . 81.95 to $1.98
Oats 85c to 87'o
Barley . , ,,i.,,,,,400 to 45c
'Buckwheat ... $1.15 to $1,20
. $19.00 to $2'0.00
Trait 1 $45 ton
•shorts , .... , . $55, to $5G
Millfeed .. .... ... $50,
;fotAtoes !$2.00 bag
orator Is One Who always
' Word in, the right place
i1oALr,ip
$INCE 1187?.
eJa oS1 Ux''SC > 1 JNI!S
BAYF 1Fi.D.
Mr, John Cloward hits purchased ,a
new ear; Jack says that there is none
like the Chevrolet.
Mrs, John Fraser 1s representing the
local W. 1, S. at the Provincial Conven-
tion ,1t Stratford,
The Stratford l3ette:en of Tuesday had
the following obituary noticcnThe dead
body of Mrs. Lizzie Scharer, aged 29
years; relict of the late Mr, Schafer, was
found dead in bed on Tuesday morning
at her boarding house, 390 Albert st,
She hail only been sick a5rOXt time an
d
death was very unexpected. She was
ailing two weeks ago but was better and
went to London on Saturday, return-
ing in the afternoon, so that she would
be on hand to sell tickets at the Prin-
cess Theatre in tete evening. She did
net go to her work at the Imperial
,Rattan Co., on Mondpy morning as
she was not very well. A doctor was
called and the young lady seemed, to be
all right Monday, night, but Tuesday
morning on investigation she was found
dead in her bed, the cause of death
being inflammatory rheumatism. 'l'Ite
late Mrs. Schafer moved here two years
ago from Wingham where her husband,
who predeceased her five years ago is
buried, along with one small child, two
years old. She was employed by the
Ballantyne Knitting factory, and after
at the Imperial Rattan Co. The body
will be taken to Winghans for burial as
soon as arrangements are made by the
deceased's uncle, who lives at Bayfield. •
WALTON - The 40 acre farm of
Peter Barrows, adjoining Walton, has
been sold to George Snelling who gets
possession in the near future. Mr.
Snelling purposes running a garage in
Walton as well,
MORRIS TWP. - The too acre farm
of W. H. Maunders, 3Y; miles south of
Brussels, has been sold to W. Cutting -
ham, who gets possession next Fall.
BAYFIELD. The electors of Bay-
field will vote April 5th on a bylaw to
authorize the council to borrow the sum
of $2,500 for the remodelling of the
town hall, •
BLYTH - Mas. Catharine Reynolds,
Detroit, Mich., sister of Geo, King,
Blyth, passed away on Feb, 28, at the
age of 86. Mr. King whose 88th birth-
day was on March 1st, is now the only
one living out of a fancily of 10.
s s'esose19eTesee•peosN
e ▪ WITH TISK CHURCHES. O
• to
aergese essesewesse.,s•ts00
Willis Church •
The Pastor's subjects on Sunday are:
Morning -"Who is This?" - in the
evening -`•The Surrender of 'Christ,"
Baptist Church
The subjects for our consideration
next Lord's Day will be:
Morning -"The World's Saviour"
Evening -"The Words from the Cross"
The Pastor will preach at both ser-
vices, t
Ontario Street Church
Mr. Norman Tyndall gave an address
on Monday evening dealing with the
Labor questions.
Next Monday evening the League will
hold a social evening.. A full attend-
ance is requested.
Next Sunday is "Go to Church Sun-
day" and all the congregation are ex-
pected to be present morning and even-
ing. The pastor's subject for evening
will be "The unreasonableness of un -
righteousness."
The choir is preparing special music
for Easter Sunday.
BRUSSELS. - Report says that J.
W. Kyle, station agent here, will go to
Atwood in the near future where he
will take charge of the Express busi-
ness as well as the G.T.R. depot.
FORDWICH - The 100 acre farm at
the 10th con., owned. by Geo, Epworth
Inas been purchased by Frank Strong,
Mr. slid Mrs, Epworth intend moving
to Clifford, Hugh McLeod has pur-
chased the 150 acre farm of Henry
Ziegler. 'The Zeigler family and Chas;
and Mrs. Rahn have moved to Kitchen-
er.
GREY• TWP. -- The fine 100 acre
farm, lot 11, con. 7, known as the Mc-
Kinnon
aKinnon homestead has been purchased
-by Thos. McDonald, 6th con., from
Robt, 19, .Mckinnon, for the, serif of
88,500, possession to be given early
in April. -I4- has been In the McKinnon
family possession since 1853 when
grandfather McKinnon `took it up, com-
ing to the community in pioneer days
along with the Lanmont's, McDougall's
and other families of those early days
and it ifas always remained in their
!keeping until this sale. '
Ceetcnus Oilier here.
A horse atiatilced to .,t buggy ran a-
way from O'Neil store at' six O'siosk
Wednesday night, but was caught at the
Ruysi Bank corner, A broken shaft
rued fulness was the damage done.
. Sugar is selling at $18 per Cwt. And
Is going to be searee the store keepers
say,
There are a few catches here and
there ht town of ice on the sidewalk
that shouid,be cleaned off,
Our local storekeeper, Mr. ,kis, .Reiss
is now the owner, we understand, of a
new Baby Grand'Ponpisig car, purchased
from the Chevrolet. agent, J, B; Levis,
Clilaton.
Auction Sale.
Of household effects of the late Mrs,
Thos, Beacom, at the residence on
.Townshend street, Clinton, on the
af-
ternoon of Saturday, March 27th, at
1,30 sharp, coesfsling of the following;
Parlor furniture, Dining room furniture,
kitchen furniture, chairs, tables, dishes,
springs and mattress, rugs, carpets,
linoleum, happy thought range, garden
tools, etc. Terms cash. The house and
lot will be offered for sale at sante time
and place, if not sold before day of
sale. Terms on house and lot -1 o%
of purchase price at day of sale and
balance in 30 days. Mrs, Jaines Dun -
ford, Pruprietoress; Geo. Elliott, auct,
•
NOTICE -- n .
Rengough. Coming.
The G. W, V. A's have secured Mr.
J. W. Bengough to give his Cartoon
drawing Story lecture in the Town Hall
on Friday April 9th, Mr. Bengough
is too well known to need any introduc
tion to a Canadian Audience,
Minor Locals.
The Pastime Club will hold their
dance on Friday night. ,
The Customs 'Inspectors were here
Wednesday auditing the books of the
N6 Apology Needed.
Commenting on those weekly' papers
which apologize for raising the sub-
scription rate to 81.,50 or 82.00, the
Bowmanvilta Statesman says: --"Who-
ever heard of producers apologizing
for asking $6 a barrel for apples they
used to sell at $2; 70 cents a pound of
butter they sold at 10 colts; $3,06 for
wheat for which they were glad to get
a d'oliat'; and $1.50 for a fat eliicken
that sold for 30 cents; Or a merchant
asking 475,00 for ,a suit that sold at
$25 and so oral No apology is neces-
sary,
ecessary, Brer Publisher. At the rate
paper has )teen advancing since 1920
began publishers of weekly papers will
be Compelled to advance Molt prize to
42,90 or $/.50 a year before many
intions,9
ditto.
TC) WILLIAM FISHER, formerly of
the 'Township of Tuckersmith in the
County of Huron, yeomen and to MARY
ANN IkiSHER, vile of the said William
Flsheie-send to whom else it may con-
cern,
• I tiERREBY give you notice that 1'de-
fpand payment of the sum of 68896,29
and interest at the rate of five per cent-
um per annum from the 18't11 day of
April, 1908, due to me,
Richard Fisher, of the said Township
of 'I'uckersmith, upon a certain indent-
ure of mortgage made by you the sald
William Fisher to the Sovereign Bank
of Canada (you, the said Mary Ann,
Fisher, joining therein to bar your
dower only), to me' dated the 15th day
of October, 1907, and registered in the
Registry office for the County of heron
on the 18th day of October 1907 for
securing the payment of Nine thousand
six hundred and nighty -nine dollars
(89689) and interest there on, as there
in mentioned on the following lands,
namely: ALL AND SINGULAR that cer-
tain parcel extract of land aid premises
situate, lying and being in the Township
of•Tuckersinith in the county of Huron
and Province of Ontario being compared
of the northerly part of lot number
forty in the first concession of the Hu-
ron Road survey of the sair Township
of -1'uckersmith contgining by admea-
surement fifty acres of laud_mdre or less
and being composed of all that portion
of said lot number forty which lies
north of the Buffalo & Lake Huron
Railway, and 1 also claim 860 for costs.
AND TAKE NOTICE that unless pay-
ment of the said mortgage money and
interest, costs and expenses be. made
to me within one calender month from
the tine of. your being served herewith,
I the said Richard Fisher, will proceed
with or without any consent or con-'
currence on your part and without any
further notice to you, to enter into-pos-
sAsion of the said lands and to redeive
and take the rents and profits thereof,
and whether in or put of possession
titcreel, to make any lease or leases
thereof as I shall see fit; and to sell
and absolutely dispose of the said lands,
either by auction or private sale, or
partly by auction and partly by private
sale as 1 the said Richard Fisher, may
deem proper and either for cash or up-
on such terms of credit as 1 may think
proper, and to convey and assure the
said lands when so sold, unto the pur-
chasers thereof, as 1 shall direct or ap-
point.
DATED at Clinton tete 18 day of
March, A. D. 5920,
Richard Fisher
by W. Brydou.
e. his Solicitor,
Clinton Horticultural
Society 1920 '
24 Petunia Plants
10 Gladioli
8 Gladioli
8 Iris Roots
1 Rose Hybrid Tea
3 Dahlia Roots
1 Peoney .
Diener's Ruined
Named
Diener's Mixture
50e -
50c
50c
50c
Margaret D. Hammill 50c
Dean Hole 50c•
Frau ,Karl Druschk1 SOc
Mrs. Aaron Ward • 50c
Vegetable Seeds 50c
50c
For Fall Delivery
10 Narcissi
4 Hyacints
15 Tulips
Plants, etc -
Year's Subscription
One a ption
OOPOOOSIOROONONSOMMONE
PAGE 5
Cq
RR.,/ Y THEM NOW
PILG.RI
M R U B B R R B O A T S
at $5.00
All 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 op 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 our customers at the old price ofl
$5.00.
long.
Buy now and save a ddllar or more. They won't last
Phimste&& Bros.
mall Profits Phone 215. More llusinees
For Sak,
Frame Cottage at corner of Raglaai
and Princess streets. 'Town watee and
electric lights. For further particulars
apply t0 Miss Jennie Holmes,
Notice.
Field Crop Competition, under the
auspices of the Centre Huron Agricul-
tural Society. For further information
secure it from. S. '13. Stothers Agl.
Representative, or front the Agl• Sec-
retary, A. J. McMurray.
Couronne D'Or (Yellow) .. 50c
Duches5"LDeNemours (Sulphur
White) . •, . , . SOc
Festima Maxima (White) ... 50c
General McMahon, (Red) ... 50c
Jeanne D'Arc (Pink) 50c
l aPerle (White & Lilac) , , 50c
Lalnd•ispensable (Lilac) . .: 50c
50c
50c
. 50c..
Thos. Cottle SOc
'J. Cunningham .. , 50c
to Canadian Horticulturist 50c
Members may pukchase ally quantity of the above at the
prices given. Each member is entitled to goods to the value of
$1.00 free.
Tile Directors will not gtlaranttte delivery of premiums un-
less this last Showing the rciniums desired, is ret'•"n ^,' ' M, '4!. •
, g p ,
canvasser or theSecretary, )seri., ,..0 y, .,
rd41t'ul'.,.i. .0 ,...,..pts..,
Men Wanted.
We have openings for a few good
reliable men to work on Threshing
Machines, Tractors and other work.
The Robt, Bell Engine &Thresher Co.
Ude Seaforth, Ont.
Notice.
1 will be in the office, first decor west
of Mr. John Ransford's office, in the
Molson's Bank block to receive out-
standing nccoti ts. 1 will be there for
two weeks commencing Monday, March
22nd. All accounts not settled after
that will be put in other hands for col-
lection. E. E. Hunniford,
wacgtlu
.s+ ' A Social Evening, «t^,• i. .
A social eveningt der tate auspices
of the Women's 'institute, will be held
in the home of Mr, and Mrs, H, B.
Chant on Thursday evening, Mardis
25th at 8 o'clock. Admission 25c.
+' For„ Sale •"yl so-
The Ladles Aid of Ontario Street
church have a number of quilts for
sale. Anyone wishing to secure same
can apply to Mrs. Adam McCartney, for
particulars. Phone 193.
Wanted.
Spring Muskrat skins, Season is
now open, 1st of March to 21st April.
1 will pay high prices for well handled
skins. Get my prices before selling.
Other furs are not so good now, but
will pay full vaiue for them. 1f you
cannot bring ,furs in 1 will pay postage
or express and return furs prepaid if
my prices etre 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 pedestiais. 1
Axminster rug 3 x 4; I Wilton rug 3 x
4; 1 tapestry rug 21/_ x 3; 1 congoleunn
rug 3 x 4. Bath roost Linoleum 2 x 3;
3 grasstex rugs; 1 portiere; curtains;
baby sleigh; Morris chair; 1 screen
door; 1 amber table tamp, etc.
Percy Couch, Joseph 5t.
Pigs for Sale.
Choice little pigs for sale at reason-
able prices. in first class =trillion.
F. W. Andrews
House For Sale
A frame house story and a half high,
8 rooms, y acre of land with good well
and cistern, )tarn and hen house. For
further particulars apply to: Joh
Shanahan Phone 1,-637,"Hulletf
R. R. No.1 Clinton
For Sale.
A lovely drop head sewing machine,
been used only a few months for sale
cheap a guarantee with it. Cart at
Jonathan E. Hugill's Music Store, sok
agent for the Bell Piano, Seaforth Ont.
FOR SALE
Bay Driving horse, 3 years old, ante
t general purpose horse 3.years old,
and will be sold cheap. Call at Stoke,
.1, E. Hugill, Sole agent fur the Belt -
Piano, Seaforth Ont.
VICTORY 5QN:
Bought end, sold iii A')arket prices.
u : airs r ,. BRYDCINV.
Victor F` ed . ..
We have a quantity of Victor Feed
for Hogs and'Cattle, which will take tete
place 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 Misted 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 t,
offer you Swift's Digestive Tankage anti -
also all brands of this, Company's Fere.
fluters,
Regarding Spring Seeds our Stock
includes the following: -Red Clover,
Alsike Clover, Sweet Clover, Alfalfa,
Timothy, aslo Timothy and Alsike mixes
ed.
There are a few barrels of the Pure
Cane Molasses left yet.
W. Jenkins &mora
FLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 Residence, 134.
11;11( RAI WA.
ilirsY
DOUBLE TRACK 1
ROUTE
BETWEEN
MONTREAL, .
TORONTO
DETROIT
AND CHICAGO
Unexcelled -Dining Car Service,
Sleeping cars on night trains and
Notice. Parlor Cars on special day trains.
Full information from any Grand
Having sold !ray business all accounts Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning
District Passenger Agent, Troonto.
must -be handed 1n by April !Slit. Will John Ransford & Son, cite passe,.
be at my hone over Bartitff's store any ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57
time, Jas. Danford, A..0. Pattison, station agent.
DO NOT DISMISS
A Piano Bargain.
A Bell piano upright rose. wood case
7,1-3 octave. A sweet tone and worth
$250. Will sell at 8165for quick sale
out of town prospects. :Write for par-
ticulars to Bell Sales Rooms, Seaforth
Ont. Jonathan E. Hugill, Manager, P.
0, Box; 229.
Form For Sale.
The Executors of the instate bf Jos-
eph larard, deceased, offer for sale 120
acres in the Township of Pioderich con -
CONST I PA j�'I:ip;+'l
AS A TRIFLE. IT IS NOT.
-tt
Half the ills' of life are caused by
allowing the bowels to become con-
stipated.
When the bowels become conetipatcd
the stomach gets out ofordder, the liver
e liver
does not work properly,.a
the violent sick and brlious headaches,
Hennas of the stomach, biliriuen:eta,
prising Lot 3.7, Concession 14, and tete lteertb»rn,water brash, or the painful,
tete North half of Lot 37 'Concession 15,1 frrrteting internal bleeding or protruding
This is a well iuiprsved farm, has good Vis'
house, bard, outbuildings and silo, is
Well hinted, has gond water facilities, Is
in a good state of cultivattoh and has
t0 acres of hardwood and 15 acres of
cedar remaining much valuable, timber.
Theefarni is located on a good gravel
ro1dA0 mikes front Chiffon.
Apply to M, Flick, tt:R, No, 2, Ctitf-
toil and Albert I7zard, 722a Chatnpag-
meutr Ave., Montreal, Quebec, Execu'•
iot•s, o7' to W,."jlryd0iie, Cilatoil. .
keep .your howelty resider with Mile
burn's "Lexrt•Liver 1 Ills nod you heed
never loo constipated.
Mrs. C, Henderson, Trait, Tt,0,.
writes:., -"I have been troubled with sick
leasdt es .ad cona(ipxtnon most a l y
life.' Have not now haen troubled for a
tong tithe."1 'have faith in , Mil.
lawn 'a Las.Inver 1"tla since using thesis: "
Ma
'rla ugr'a Ls se- .i+rck Pills ars 211o.
A tial at ea �lsalrcre of tr+ailpds$orect�eilt
oly�',troe by The T. Nahum CI.
Mfr, Toronto. Qat. ,