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The Clinton New Era, 1920-4-29, Page 5rlir'sday, April 22nd, 192Q. 11,iMO41111tIr 6• Y iib s eto 111144 811 ••!y eNab Miers'eiooitasesogg1l•IaQA66 There are good points in near- ly all makes of watches there ars few that are bad in every respect. In REGINA WATCHES you will find em- bodied ALL the good points a watch can have, Judged from the standpoints of SOLIDITY, DURABILITY, RELIABILITY. W. H. IIEI:LYAR JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses 'bone No. 174w; Residence 174J guloceoceosesesecosetroovime DATE PIE New Bulk Dates at 20cts. per pound 5 lbs. for $1.00 Fresh Salmon Trout Daily W. T. O'NEIL THE RUB GROCER, Phone 48 ikol000timmiftiow CLINTON FLOUR MILLS Just received a car of Western Oats Farmers desiring any d ' in Oats .Phone your order at once and se. vice your supply. while you can. J• .SCHOENALS CLINTON Phone No. 8. rill • Don't Fail to Get Your Papers The 1919 Dominion Govern- ment Income Tax Return Forms have arrived for distribution. It is the responsibility of very individual who is in receipt of a Taxable income to secure and send in the income Tax Forms properly Piked out on or before. the 30th of April, 1920. The Forms are not sent out, they can be obtained by calling at 'the office of the inspector of Taxa- tion at London, or from any Postmaster. A Pdnalty of 25% of the as sessed Tax is imposed on Income eturns received after April 3Uth• 1920, MARKET REPORTS 'Hogs Eggs Butter 'Wheat 'Oats 'Barley 'Buckwheat Ileay 'Beau ,.. $19.50 44 to 45c 60 $1,95 to $1.98 BSc to 87c 40c to 45c' $1,15 t6 $1.20 $19,00 to $20:00 $45 ton 'Shorts , ,,,,,,,,,,,, , $55. to $56 A. G. MACKAY IS.DEAD; A PNEUMONIA VICTIM Former Leader of Ontario Liberals Passes Away at Age of Sixty- Held . Portfolio, in Alberta Spent Many Years Active in , a Politics. Edmonton, April 25, - Hon, A, C. MacKay, Minister of Municipal and Health Affairs in the Alberta Provincial Government died this morning of pneu- monia. Death carne. at 4.30 after an illness of less than two weeks, The body will be taken East for interment at Owen Souncl, Ont, Ilon, Mr. MacKay came to Edmon- ton in 1912. In the legal profession of Alberta he soon won a leading place, and was recognized as one of the ablest criminal lawyers in the Province, He was elected a member of the Legislature for Aathabaska in 1913 and entered the Government in 1913 as Minister of Municipal Affeirs, to which was later added the Department of health, His administration tof 'these (depi4rtnients won him high commendation from political opponents as well as friends, and the progressive health legislation of the past two years will remain as a. monument to his administration, Was Sixty Years of Age. , Alexander Grant MacKay was born in the township of Sydenham, Grey Co„ March 7, 1860. ile was the son of sturdy Scottish stock, his father being Hugh M.'MacKay, a native of Caithness, and his mother Catherine McInnis, a native of Islay. ile received his prim- ary education in the rural school, and then entere' d+^•en Sound Collegiate, where he showed outstanding ability and brilliancy, i'ven then a great career was predicted for "Young MacKay," Following that, for a few years ise was engaged in furthering his edu- cation, and his university days were marked with the sante brilliance which was so evident during the days of his earlier education. lie graduated from the University of Toronto with the degree of B.A., and first class honors in 1883, at the age of 23 years. Two years later he secured his M.A„ degree. Law attracted hien early, but like tnany other public men in Canada, Mr. Mao. Kay used that stepping -stone to other professions -teaching. He was Prin- cipal of the Port Rowan High School for four years, but returned to his native county to study law in the office of Alfred Frost, in 1891 he was cell- ed to the Bar. He started to practice in Owen Sound and continued in that profession there until his removal to Alberta, in5912. ile was a partner in several law firms, and was most successful. Even now in North Grey talk of local men does not go far until a stranger is told of the great court cases which "A. G." has won. Early Into Politics. Public life attracted him early, 'and, despite numerous setbacks and dis- couragement, he finished his life in the service of the public as a Minister of the Grown in the Alberta Government. That service started with the humble elective body of the Board of Education in Owen Sound. He displayed then a keen grasp of educational matters, and showed progressive tendencies. in 19.02 he started his political car- eer w the larger fields. He went into the general Provincial election as Lib- ernl candidate in North Grey. When the result came out A. G. MacKay was .elected by five majority., The election was protested, and declared void. Mr, MacKay •went back to the electors in 1903, and, after a strenuous political battle, was again returned to the Le- gislature -this time with a majority of 272 over his Conservative opponent, Always Had to Fight. Mll1fee.i .., .............. $50, 45%f 21..00 ., bag g :o'lliartt orator is one who aiways s t'. .;ght word in the right Ogee o 5INCC ton 30P811CoUGEIS Ontario lost Mr. MacKay in 1912, when be went to Alberta. He resigned his seat In the Legislature, and Nortih Greypromptly' want back to the Con- servatives with a majority of over 500. It Nos 1111 hard fdglititig and personality that hadheldit in the fare of political upheaval that had buried his Govern- ment. Si. Soon Elected in Alberta, Despite his removal from' the scene of his great political battles, A. G. MacKay could not stay out of the political arena, acid Alberta got the bene fit of his experience and ability. lie practically jumped from Ontario to Al- berta politics, and within two years had been in the Legislatures of two Pro- vinces. He was first elected to the Alberta House for Athabaska in 1'913. His political battles were note quite as warm there as they had been in North Grey. Ile was re-elected again In the Alberta general• elections of 1917, and by acclamation after his appointment to the Alberta Government in 1918 ,as Minister of Municipal Affairs, which Cabinet position he held until his death. Hon. Mr. MacKay attended the great Liberal Convention in Ottawa last summer and spoke, 1t was one of his last public appearances in the East; Mr. Mackay was connected in par- tnership with several lawyers in Owen Sound, represented in the following tirnis; Prost & MacKay, MacKay & 'Hatton (afterwards Judge Hatton), Mac Kay, Sampson & Telford; MacKay, Tel- ford & Grosch; MacKay, Telford & Mc- Donald, In Edmonton he was in the law firm of MacKay, Hanley &. Boyd. From 1894 to 1901 the was'Crown At- torney for the County of Grey. Ile was also interested in the militia, and was a Captain in the 31st (Grey) Regiment, and a member of the following socie- ties: A.P. & A.M., .O.O.F., S.O.S.; C. 0.9„ St. Andrew's, In religion he was a Presbyterian. He had been connect- ed also with several business interests in Ontario. Always "A.G." to His People. • A. G, MacKay was a fighting political campaigner, and needed to be, l'he seat he represented was *Conservative nor- mally. His return in the by-election was protested, and the hearing of the case had not concluded when the Legislature was dissolved. Mr. MacKay was taken into the Ross Government in 1904 as Commissioner of Lands, Forests and Mines. He was a Cabinet Minister hut a few months, as the Ross Government went to the people ,in January, 1905, and was defeated. Mr, MacKay sur- vived the wreck in his own riding, and cane out with a Majority" of 17T. Tie had had three political, battles in as many years. and North Grey, had become a great political battleground. in 1907 Mr. MacKay succeeded lion,' Geo. P. Graham as Liberal Leader in the Ontario Legislature. In the gen- eral election of 1908 he led the party and made speeches from one end of the Province to the other. The country, however, returned the Whitney Govern- ment to power, North Grey returned the then Lfbeel Leader by a majorityof 61. In October, 1911, Mt', MaeKay resigned as Liberal Leader and was succeeded by It*. Rowefh 'He ran in North Grey, however, in the general election of December, 1911, and North Grey gave him a handsome majority of 741 over Mr, Boyd, wino had been his oppohient• on all previous occasions, W0A1.8 PHOSPMODI,NS. fl71r"rGreat Engiiih Prepaiatui. 'ranee and tnei8orates the whole ',! ) n4rvous system, hnates new illood rr s fi old Veins, heed for Nt na Menta tint( ii'rdlaWnYr fk bel 1 Despondency., Loci of i:'iter , , Pnlpftation at ��nv •c or bat, Six the Nrnrf l�riitJnft Mtmor7p. Prig bl nb for $5. said b dl druggisrn, or dolled hr plain pre: oopp.fe�eeipt of Hee( Ne,VeIm'ellte' mall'd fics,lllwi W$O MRDINNL Co. TuR©MTO,ONT In that part of Ontario where he was best known -in Grey -lie was al- ways referred to as "A.G." and people there still tell of his political and court struggles. He was a fighter, and as such won the admiration of his people. This was true even of political oppon- ents, and he was congratulated in the Legislature by the late Sir James Whit- ney on his attention to business and his guardianship to the public inter- ests. His caree' in Alberta bad been followed with the closest interest I the people of Grey and Bruce, by whom he was so well known, and by whom he was so well thought of. Mr. MacKay was unmarried. Hon. W. A. Charlton last night paid tribute to the splendid energy of the Hon, A. G. MacKay when in the Prov- incial Legislature. He was an excellent member of the House, said Hon. Mr, Cliarlton, an efficent administrator in the Comnvissionership of Crown Land's. and an able representative of the peo- ple of his constituency. Ontario House Pays Tribute. Upon the motion of H, Hartley De - wart, K. C., the Ontario Legislature Monday voted for the appointment of aspecial o • eci.l c amities to draft a suitable resolution to be sent to the Legislature of Alberta, voicing the deep feeling of regret of the Ontario House in regard to the death of Icon, A. G. MacKay and expressing its pride in the public ser- vice and life of a native of Ontario and a former member of the Legislature, Mr. Dewart referred in appreciative terms to the late Mr. MacKay's life and particularly to his part as leader of the Liberal Opposition before he left for the West, Hon, Mr. Drury briefly con- curred in the Liberal leader's remar$cs, while Hon. Thomas Crawford, who sat with Mr. MacKay in the House years ago paid, his memory a tribute of per- sonal regard, Body Forwarded' to Owen Sound. Edmonton, April 26. The funeral ar- rangements in ;connection: Indele the death of Hon, A. 0, MacKay, Miftister of Health and Municipal Acairs ie the Alberta Government, who died on Sun- day have not yet been completed, but at service wilt be held at 3 p.m, on Tuesday in the First Presbyterian Chu't'es after which lite pody will ve shipped to Owen Sound, Ont„ where burial will take place, The pallbearers will be all members of the Alberta Cabinet, and, following the service at the church, the funeral procession will proceed to the station, where 1 special car will be waiting to receive the casket. Children. Cry FOR FLETCHER'S cAST0RMA TICK CLINTON NEW ERA. HURON COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF West Mamelon -'t'he Citnsdlan Pac- ific .Railway station was completely de- stroyed by fire at 6.30 o'clock Saturday morning. The cause of the fire is not known, The building being a woollen structure, was burned to the ground in It few minutes; and the section men were unable to save any part of it, The, total loss has not been announced, Div- isional officials of the C.P.R. announoed that the destroyed building would be replaced with a new one at once, The building was put up when the line was opened some 13 years ago, Zurich: -The Zurich Baseball Club was reroganized for 1920 at a well at- tended meeting held last Thursday even Ing in the. Maple Leaf Club rooms. Mr. W, 13, Cosies was appointed manager, L. W. Hoffman captain, E. Oech train- er and 0, 13. Davis official scorer. Mess rs W. 13. Colles and L. W. Hoffman were also appointed as delegates to attend meeting to be held at Clinton' on May 5111, Blyth: -The hotel property which was offered for sale was purchased by a wrecking firm from London and It was expected that the work of demolish ing the structure will begin al once. We undertand the price was $3,250. This property was purchased by Mrs. Mason, Sr. some years ago at $14,000. East Wawanosh:-A very pretty wed- ding was soleemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kecllnie, Con. 2. East Wawanosh, on Wednesday after- noon, April 14 when Mrs. Kechtiie's youngest brother Mr Abner Josiah Ische was joined in holy wedlock to Miss Vera Mary Voigt the ceremony being performed by Rev. R. J. McCormick, M. A., of Blyth. 'fhe young couple hall from the township of North-East Hope.Perth Co. Wingham: The public school board at their last meeting added $50 to the salaries of Miss Reynolds rind Miss Far- pubarson, These ladies have been val- ued teachers in Wingham Public School for a number of years. Miss Reynolds has taught in the Wingham Public School ever since she secured her cer- tificate, 34 years ago. Miss Farquharson hastaught in the school here for the past 27 years. A girl thinks her body is a glove for her heart, In i the shone The wise ass as d fool's y are soon united. More men would (marry only for love it they coield afford it, - The mantle of charity is soon worn threadbare by a yp lire dbare h. pocrite. Few women realize how beautiful really Other women reay are. That nwhi never lived Who dill repeat tile ten egeinfandinnts while reitiovhig .1 porous piaster from his aeatohiy, age since, Wingiaatn:-J, A, , A1ct.ean was elect ed vice President of the Canadian Re- ttil Coal Demers Assoeiattng nt the annual nteetng In Toronto. Belgraves-,Rev, Sidney Davison ]las received an invitation to become pastor of i•iiilstreet Methodist church, London for the cooling Conference term. Forwich:-D. M. Kennedy had 7'fihe hens stolen from Ills hen house .and on the same night a quantity of barley was taken from Geo, _Hargrave's stable, A few nights previous Mrs, Pave Willson lost 25 heirs in the same way, Walton: -David Robertson shipped e stallion purchased' from R. L. 'Taylor Grey township and 5 hrood nares to Qui Appelie,'Sask.,.along with setters' effects. Fordwich:-Congratulations to our townsman and one of our' merchants 0, W. Reichard, who has been awarded thirst prize by the Walkerton Creamery for whom he buys cream. Prize was giv- en: -For most cream, accuracy in test Ing and condition of cans contents, Wingham:-Frank J. Hills Wingham has 8 Rhode i Reds which started to lay in October at 5 ea months. They have kept up a. record since January which is considerably better than tate Ottawa laying contest. During January February and March they laid 503 eggs or an average of better than 514 eggs per day. in the first 6 days in April they laid 41 eggs or almost 7 per day, Brussels: -A new 40 foot smoke stack was put in place at the Electric power house Tuesday of this week. Stack was made by C. Pope at Brussels Machine shop. Egmondville:-lt is two years on the t t inst, since our esteemed pastor, Rev S. McLean was inducted in our church. In that time there have been seventy- five members added to the roll, a large majority by profession of faith. The congregation also has contributed for all purpdses $12,000, and the managers are preparing to make extensive im- provements this summer by building an alcove and with painting and decorat- ing and other necessary improvements. We expect to have an up-to-date church. Seaforth:-A council of Mac Knights of Columbus will be established in Sea - forth shortly.: , . Ba+tisae?.s:-.Police, Magi -Orate ',Rei held court on Monday at Brussels to hear charges of theft and false pretenc- es laid against one Joseph Eisenhoffer, an employee of the Huron Flax Mili'Co., who was accused of stealing flax add of padding the Company's payroll, County Crown Attorney Seeger prosecuted. Tile accused was sent up for trail at the June sessions in Goderich. Zurich: -The dates of the Fair were fixed for Wednesday and Thursday Sept. 22nd and 23rd. Stanley Twp. -Mr. Ross Johnston of the Bron son, Stanley recently receiv ed two calves less than a year old, weigh ing 695 lbs each. These were' certain Iy fine ones. Brussels:-Jno Duncan's pen of Rh- ode Island Reds still in 4th place in the Laying Contest at Ottawa and nearly 6 months of the test passed. Hay Township: -The awards under the Township of Hay Wer Memorial Scholarship was awarded to the pupils receiving the highest marks at the an - Huai department E ranee examinations. Such pupils muss attend public school or separate school ie the' Township' of Hay or Union School in other townships supported by three townships of Hog:' The parents or guardian of children em- titled to awards must reside in the Town' ship of Flay. The awards to he appoint- ed as fdlloays First award, 50 per cent Second award 3(1 per cent, Third award 20 pr. cent. Hensall:-Mr, 13. Pfaff isniaking ar- rangements for the building of another new house this summer and is now offer ing the cement house he built last year for sale. Goderich-The adjourned meeting of the newly elected directors was held last Monday evening for organization and further consideration of the•propos- al of Mr, James Buchanan for purchase of the vacant lot on West street. Owing to the legal difficulties involved it was decided to get further information and then hold another, meeting to consider the natter, Mr. Wni, Lane was reelected presided, H, 'J, 'A, MacEwan vice presi- dent, Witt. Campbell, secretary -treat„ and Win. Wallace, C, A, Nairn, H, J. A. MacEwan, and C. 1t, Humber as tile, Itlatlaging committee, Dungannon: -.las. Stonehouse has Ilia contract almost finished taking the old Saundy mill down as its usefulness as a busy place when the flour was made with stones, Dungannon:-Anothet' of Ashfleld's old settlers Mr, Harry Chuff, • passed away Saturday evening in his 70111 •year. Ile was a life-long supporter of St Paul's church a good neighbor, straight and upright in :all his dealings always looking on the bright side of things. He leaves a widow and four daughters, taniely, Mrs, Shoe Nicholson, .Auburn, Mrs. fLockhart, Auburn Mrs, Straughn Ben - miller, and Jennie, teaching School. The fungral was held from 'St, Paul's church on Tuesday the 20111' Rev. Mr, ',Douglas officiating. The pall bearers, were Thos. Stothers, John 'Elliott, Robt, Devi 'oh Jas, Maize Geo. Erwin and S, E, Sanderson Mr, Cluff left his fetin three years ago on actbUtt•of fail tug health and lied resided tq the vil1• Heart Palms So Bad SAT UP MANY NIGHTS. A large majority of the people are troubled store or leas, with some form of heart trouble, and that distressed feeling that comes to' those whose heart is in a weakened condition causes great anxiety and alarm. On the first sign of any weakness of the heart Milburn'n Heart end Nerve Pills should be taken, and thus secure prompt and permanent relief, 'Mrs, Thomas Hopkins, Crowell, N.S„ writes: -"I bad heart trouble for several years, sometimes better and sometimes worse., but a year ago last fall I could not lie down in bed for that distressed feeling, and bad to get up and sit up a great many nights, and when I did lie down it was with mylbead very high. I purchased two boxes of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pits and feel a lot better. .I can now lie down quite Comfortably and the, pains have gone too." Milburn', Heart and Nerve Pills are 50e. a box at all dealers or mailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. You Can't Best Pat On His Hen. 'q guess Pat, you haven't as good a' hen here as we have in the states," said an American• on a holiday in Ros- common. I'll tell you" continued the Yankee, "about a hen my mother had, She went out one day and ate a feed of corn - and returned end laid twelve eggs, She went out•on the next 'day and ate a feed of corn and returned and laid twel ve more eggs. Slie went out the third day and' returned and laid twelve more •eggs She went out on the fourth day and hatched. seventy-two chicks out of thirty-two eggs., Now that is the kind of her we have en the states." "Well," said Pat, "I'll tell about n hall blind hen my mother had. She ate a feed of sawdust thinking it was oat- meal. She went to her nest, and laid a plank twelve feet long, 'Shate more sawdust on the next day and again laid a plank twelve feet long, Again on the third day she at more sawdust tad laid another twelve -foot plank,' She sat on the three planks and hatched three kitchen chains, a sofa, one table an a mahogany chest of drawers Now" said ,Pat with a twinkle iu his eye that is the kind of hen we had in Rosconitnon,'t FACTS ABOUT CANADA Last year good the produce of Can - were exported to the value of 11,216, 443,806, Of Canada's exportation, goods to the value of $605,157,789 were sent in 19- 19 to other parts of the British Empire and goods to the value of $61i,284,0t7 to foreign countries.. More than five -sixth of our exports to other parts of the Empire last year went to Great Britain, namely to the value of $540,750,977. ' Practically every part of the ,Enlltfrre Bought something from tCanada in the Fiji past year, For Instance, The lljt 4,s- iands bought to tate voids of $117,962, acid Malta bought 'to the value of'$13, 423, The inland revetisie last year amount t ice. the 42 05 t1slit ed to $5 ,.489 , g w iuh#dd revenue collected In 1915. Of our total 'ntand rc ciM1e In 1919 the suns of $30;70,3,01'7, was deived exclee tax on sp'-.:11 wines aisles, melt and tobacco and tee, 1 ;„eeeee, PAGE 5 ..�..-...-..,......� _.-... .....-. ..GRI, bWul!�•M1`ut??4"tl4%M1Wmlro®YWlu,4Yu.Uwm,w�.arAYLu SPECIAL XMO/01619114 4.n17 01,1 L 0 28 ANNOUNCEMENT Of CLEARING LINES Every Line a ('Money Saver" Misses School Shoes, sizes 1 to 4, clearing lilies 1t . , . , . $2.98 25 pairs Meta's Heavy Boot's, black or tan, special clearing price $4.50 Men's and Rey's Caps, clearing lines at 50 5 doz Men's fine shirts, sizes 14 to 16/, special clearing price $1.75. Look for Special Sale Price Tickets Plumsteel 5rss0 mall Profits i'houc 25. More Business The war tax which is classified asp part of inland revenue product last year the sum of $11,964,740 and the tax on methylated spirits produced the sunt of $322, 583, During the past year the consumption per head of the population of alchollc beverages and tobacco paying either ex- cise tax on home manufactures or cust OMS duties on imported goods was -spirits, ,39 gallons, beer, 2,94 galls, wine .025 gall;,, tobacco 2,513 pounds. All were below the average of the past fifty years except that of tobacco. During the last year the quantity of petroleum inspected and shipped from refineries was 57,434,636 gallons, the quantity of naphtha was 31,228,267 gallons, making a total 01 138,662,904 gallons, The raw materials taken for use in the production of spirits in 1919 were malt, 996,000 lbs, Indian corn, 15, 3 i 0,000 lbs molasses, 58,598,9501b s, wheat 1,237,140 tbs. The quantity of methylated spirits manufactured in the past year was 319, 889 gallons, The quantity sold and that went into use was 325,250 gallons. A wise man realizes the emptiness of the title when his wife speaks of him as the head of the house, Angular females who are able to el- bow their way through a bargain hunt- ing crowd have their good points. All the world loves a winner. Other Hien besides ministers marry for money. 'House For Sale. 7-1.00n house, with hydro, town water and furnace,, in good repair, acre of land, apply. at New Era Office Notice. Field Crop 'Competition, under the auspices of the Centre Ituron Agricul- tural Society. For further information secure it from S. R. Stothers, Agl, Representative, or from the Agl, Sec- retary, A. J, McMurray. tm" For Salo. 8 -roomed house for sale on Huron street. Apply to Mrs, J. Mcllveeo. Farm For Sale, y{ 1 The (Executors of the Estate of Jos- eph lizard, deceased, offer for sale 120 acres in tae Township of Goderich com- prising Lot 37. Concession 14, and the: the North half of Lot 37 'Concession 13. This is a well improved farm; has good house, barn, outbuildings and silo, is well fenced, has good water facilities, is in a good state of cultivation and has 10 acres of hardwood and 15 acres of cedar containing much v1Juable, timber. The farm is located on a good grave( road 3 miles from Clinton. Apply to M. Flick, R.R, No. 2, Clin- ton and Albert izzard, 722a Champag- neur, Ave., Montreal, Quebec, Execu- tors, or to W. Brydone, Clinton, VICTORY BONDS Bought and sold at Market prices. W. BRYDONE, Victor Feed. We have a quantity of Victor Feed) for bogs and 'Cattle, which will take the place of Shorts as it is impossible for us to secure Shorts this season. Try some of this feed and we feel sure you. wilt 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 t+.. offer you Swift's Digestive Tankage and. also all brands of this Company's Per- tilizers. Regarding Spring Seeds our Stock includes the followings -Red Clover, Alsike Clover, Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy„ aslo Timothy and Alsike mkt. ed. There are.:1 few barrels of the Pure Cane Molasses left yet. W, Jenkins &Soil �+ A Men Wanted; FLOUR AND FEED Phone 190 Residence, 131. We have openings for a few good reliable mien to work on Threshing Machines, Tractors' and other work, The Robt, Bell Engine &Thresher Co. Ltd., Seaforth, Ont, Eggs for Hatching. Prom Single'Comb White Leghorn, Australian and Guild•strain; large birds large eggs; and no better layers. $1 for 15 eggs or $6 per 100, r • F. ,l: 'Tyndall, R. 12, No. 4, 'dienton, Pftbine 2-636. Barred Rock Eggs for Hatching. Park- Guild and 0. A. College strains Eggs $1,00 per 13. H. A. Hovey, Upton, Ont. Eggs for Hatching.. Barred Rocks? good laying"strain: Also Nan Duck eggs. Prices',nhoder- ate. - F. W. Watt, Phone'149. Clinton A Chance of Your Life. To secure a roadster gelding, sired by Tenmpleton, he being a sot of Peter the Great, the dart Eva 13, with a record of 2,16. Not having time to train and care for him I offer him at a price you can clean up some money. . Get busy and write at once or apply at Lot 22, con, 2., 'i'uckersntith, L.R.S, Edgar Butt Kippeu. aasalietel Ptw Sale. • Comfortable house on Rattenbury Street enquire at New Eta office. --. For Sale Small quality of choice white Bloss- om Sweet clover seed. Free from, weed seeds. Beta Fisher Phone Benniller 125 R. R. 4 Goderich Cottage For Sale: 01. DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE BETWEEN MONTREAL, TORONTO DETROIT eat LU3La CHICAGO Unexcelleld Dining far Service, Sleeping cars on night trains and Parlor Cars on special day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. I•Iorning District Passenger Agent, Troonto. John Rensford & Son, city passe,. ger and Ticket Agents, phone Sy A, 0. Pattison, station agent. N CAN RE SSTROHHG AND 1NEFA. . t#RI&TH WEAK KODN YS. Women try to bear the daily burdens of the household, but the continual stooping, bending, never ending strain on the -back, sooner or later, may end in some form of kidney trouble. When the hack aches or become weak it is a warning that the kidneys are affected in. some wale and on t.hn first sign of any weaknr•sebotua's Kidney Pilin should be taken, so ac to sire-nettle-- the irenet.htkthe. kidneys and prevent soma future trouble. Mrs. Joseph Jarvis 182 Niagarafere 1Tamiltem writes: -"i was en troubled with my kidneys I could hardly sleep; I could not do tiny work, and was a burder to myself, I treed Doan'e ;Kidney fills and they ours helped me,• and 1 would not be Without them in the house. 1 can (deep better now than I have for years, j)0an'g Kidney ;'ilia are put us ill as oft box • our trade mark A Ms�ile ohs r g 1� ,: . ailed n rm aI lea rs 1 good at 1 , c a ti ht n 50u, e tc 7 roohis and el t s t; s. g s 1Gvaf , .... I" rep* on IY�attehbtnry street. Apply, to atlitset e» t'ewstpt of, acts by 'i'ltd , p ti Are. S, Pratt. DlwifAl'arn Co., Limited, .'tsontw, Ont.