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The Clinton New Era, 1920-8-12, Page 5Thursday, August 12th, 1920 -.;Thaler • pinata - ors e I p ptw,' or, ael LtULY^,fr r7•' VS. "HIS MASTER'S yam' Stands for • The Best 111 Music "HELLYAR" Stands far --•-"SERVICE" and when conjoined guarantee --"SATISFACTION"-- FOR MUSIC SEE W., IL KI. L VA .. JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses 'hone No. 174w; Residence 174J C'ARTON'S CUSTARD POWDER Delicious with all Stewed and bottled fruits, and can be served hot as a sauce with all kinds of Puddings. TRY A PACKAGE at 15cts. W. t O'NEIL 1 THE HUB GROCER Phone 48 - Fresh Fruit Daily - MARKET REPORTS Hogs $19 .eggs 54 to 55c Butter 55c Wheat - $1.95 to $1.98 'tuts 8Sc to 87c :Barley 40c to 43c Buckwheat .. $t.iS to $i.20 Hay $19.00 to $20.00 <iBran $45 ton :Shorts 05. to $56 Millfeed go. Potatoes $2.00 bag Columbus N. C. Record: The oork- screw is gone but the hairpin we have -with us always. C.A NADI.A.N NJA,TIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO Aug. 28 -Sep. 11, "The Greatest Annual Event to on Earth" Where the Nation shows its best $niched product of the Mine, Fisheries, Forest, Factory, Studio and Laboratory for Exhibition. Comparsion, Instruction and Encouragement Pageantry on a Massive Scale. Incomparable Music. Fine Arts, Applied and Graphic Arts International Photographic Salon. Demonstrations daily by Northwest Mounted Police Two days of sensational automobile racing, Mile -a -minute motor boats and; water sports, Electric show, Asnorlca's beat Live Stock Poultry, 'reactor and rearm Machinery D tp1as Ceverunteat Exhibits and Oanlonatrattona. And a score of other Special Attractions 42nd Consecutive ycer.l,201,000 Visltere In 1919, JOHN G. KENT, General 1Vlaruiger, alE CLINTON NEW ERA. ALFRED E MILER ., • DIES AT RAYFIELD Managing Editor of The London Free Press Succumbs •- A Brilliant • Journalist .-•.• As. a Writer He was Vigorous and Convincing. Alfred E. Miller, managing editor of The London Free Press, died tit to' o'clock last Thursday night at his sum- mer home at Bayfield, following an ill- ness which developedseriously about three weeks ago, Early in June Mr, Miller felt sympt- oms of rheumatism, which be did not re gird as alarming. A few weeks later it gave him some trouble. On July 'e he motored to Bayfield to spend' a fewdaya, On arrival there he complained of pain and went to bed. Rheumatic fever devei oped and on Wednesday poseumonla, This complication was too much for even his strong constitution. Born, in Perth. County. The late Mr. Miller was born on a farm in Perth Countynear the birth- place of Premier Meighen 49 years ago. His parents moved to London when he. was a boy and he attended the schools there being graduate ofVictoria School of which Mr. MacQueen was then prin- cipal. After leaving school he entered the employ of The Free Press learning the printing trade. Later he Joined the reportorial stuff. He was later success- ively city editor and managing editor, As a journalist he had a ,keen sense of news values and a fine insight into Pol- itical and world affairs, as a writer he was vigorous, clear and.convincing. He was chairman of tate evening paper sect ion of the Canadian Press Limited, the big news gathering agency+; which he did much to organize, Visited Europe. Deceased''went to Europe in 1918 with the Canadian press party and saw practically all the Western battlefront and softie of the natal fighting, On his return be spoke at many points in Western Ontario on his experiences. Mr. Miller was a member of the Ro- tary and Canadian clubs being vice- president of the later. He was an en- thusiastic horticulturalist and was hap- py when at work in his beautiful garden at his hone at 3o Elmwool avenue. He was a member of the Askin Street Methodist Church. Mr. Miller is survived! by Mrs, Miller and two brothers, Misses Helen and Olga. Two brothers, George of New York and Whit, of New Mexico also survive. He had an exceptionally wide acqaint ance and counted friends by the hun- dred's, W'OD'S PHO$PHOD)NE:- The Great English Placation. Tones and invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood in old Veins, Uaod for Nervous Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, Despondency, Loss of Energy Palpitation of the Heart, Failing Memory, Price IQ rycr for 85. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain pka• Tilt receipt Mof EDICINE cO.,,ONew IeONTO,hlet ailed OK The Coal Situation in The United States It is reported that the production -of coal in the United States, which continu ed on the upward trend since April was halted by the strike in 'Southern Ill- inois during the week of July 24. Ac- cording to the weekly report issued by the Geologirai Survey, {he output of coal during this week itecreased by ab- out 17•%..I't is estimated that the de- crease for the following week, which .ended on July 31 was over a million tons. - During the first 175 working days of 1920 the production was 293,550,- 000 tons which is 87,000,000 tons less than that produce' in the same period in 1917 and 37,000,000 tons Less than that produced in 1913 but Is 45,300,- 00.0 tons ahead of 1919. For the week which ended July 24, 1,767,000 tons of anthracite were min- ed as compared with 1,700,000 for the previous week and 1,500,000 for the week ended July 80, While the pro- duction of hard coal is on the increase the weekly production for the week which 'ended on July 24, is less than that produced in the same.week of 19- 19 Shen it was 1,803,000 tons. The market for coal all over the country has continued to be intense so much so that whereas last year dull markets caused a loss of 21.8% in the capacity of production this year the loss from this cause has been less than one-tenth of 1% or less than the one - thousandth past of the capacity. The stocks of bituminous coal in the United States on June 1,1820, were estimated at 20.000,000 tons, which was a dee. crease from March a of over 4,000,000 tons. The acuteness of t'he coal situation in the United States ought toshow the Cap adian Government how precarious fire condition of Canada will be if it .cantle ues to depend on that country coal, It is reported that at the present time the Government railways have not three tons in store between Montreal and Sydney and a number of industries in Eastern Canada have beets obliged to shut down owing to the shortage of coal caused by the Government seizhlg their supply. n' s I ,Itissaid y that the pro. duction of the eastern mines will be 2, 000,000 toes less this year than a few years ago, The situatiota Chas become so Mute its Canada that the eostfrol of Neil has been plead itathdktuids of the hail - way Conlltilssion to work out a satis- factory solution of the problem. It is time that measures were taken In Canada to develop tete alrnost illituit able soul fields in our own .country and thus assure an abundant supply of soft coal for all industrials and commercial uses, One of these days owing to the scarcity of coal in the United States, the supply hitherto available' for Can- ada will be cut off and the country will be face to face with a great crises. Knowing that 'Canada has abundant supplies of her own the "(hilted States cannot be blamed 1f she rightfully ex- pects this country to provide coal for herself, An aggressive 'national policy for the adequate development of the great coal resources of Canada is one of the paramount duties' ofthe Canadian Government. 032ildren Cry. FOR FLETCHER'S CASTo R IA Junior ,Matirii ulation Examination Results Toronto August 10, -The following list contains the names under counties of the candidates who were successful in whole or in part at the pass Junior matriculation examination, Middle school normal entrance candidates, who were also candidates for sisatricuIa tion 'and candidates writing the pass junior scholarship examination for Mc- Master University and for Queen's Un- iversity have been considered in the re- sults, Where no numeral is inserted after the name of a candidate it indicates such candidate has obtained complete pass standing for usafriculatioa into the matriculation readies as published on the 2nd inst. . In other cases the insertion of a number after a name indicates the num her of papers on which the candidate has obtained partial matriculation. At order to complete their standing they require to rewrite the remaining pap• ers and obtain the standard indicated on their certificates. All outer candidates whose. names are given have obtained complete mat- riculation by passing on the 12 requir• edi examination papers which are as follows: English literature, •English„ composition, British and Canadian Isis tory, ancient history, algebra, geometry Latin composition together with the four papers n any two of the follow- ing subjects: Experimental science (physics and chemistry) French (auth ors and composition) German (auth- ors and composition), Greek (authors and accidence etc, Spanish (authors and composition.) Other Candidates The results of the examination in the cases of candidates writing on fewer thais eight papers are not reported in the lists given below. All such candi- dates must wait for the receipt of their statements of marks in order to ascer- tain the results of their examination. The certificates and the statements of marks obtained by unsuccessful can didates are in course of , preparation, and are being mailed to the principals In the case of those candidates who wrote at the University of Toronto, their certificates and statements will be sent to the registrar of that institu tion, Candidates should apply to thes parties for the reports in detail, The news papers of each candidate for complete matriculation standing whose marks would appear to justify an appeal have been already reread by the appeal examiners. Where such a can didate has still failed the statement of marks will be stamped as reread and no further appeal will be allowed. 'in all other cases of failure appeals will not be refused if submitted before Sep- tember 1, and accompanied by the fee of l2. if made after September 1 the fee is $5.. • All candidates who failed on the June matriculation examination in whole or in part are eligible to beconse candidates at the supplemental examin ation beginning oni Tuesday,Septetnber 7. All such are informed that fords of application bine-tables and full infor ration may be obtained from the sec- retary, University Matriculation Board Parliament Buildings. Applioatiou to write on the supplemental examination must be received not later than Sep- tember 1 accompanied by the prescrib- ed fee, An additional fee of St will be charged in the Case'of an application re calved after the.date prescribed. Hibor Me E. Anderson F. R. Archibald. (1 I) G. R. Allen (8), R. Armstrong, E. J. Baker (I 1) Y. E. Baker M; S. Blan- chard, T G, Geary, M. i. Currie, R. E. Davis (9) A. M. Deans, E. W. H. Edge (11) J. R. Edmonds, H. Edwards, E. J. Fear (9) M. M. Ford W. J. 14, Pin- laysou, D. H. Fells W, C. Gardiner, M, M. Garrow (10) J. W. A. Grieg, M. E. Bali (8) K. L. Hamilton (9) E. M. e When your mouth testes like all the mean things you ever did - mixed together, Chap you need Beecham% Pills. Your mouth is a good indieation of the condition of stomach and bowels,, Bald dverrwharo in Grenada, 7 sa boxrin Ildeo 5 t c. 5'Oc. , faette.t•&cle of Any Modtaine in Me World Ifardy .(9) M, M, llogarth (9) ;A, 0, Hays, F, l3, Humber, M. •L, (less (9) 2, A, 1, Jackson (9) 13, E, Jbhns ($), R. Kilpatrick, E. Keating (19) M, 13, McCafi W. L. MaQuteheon; J, F, Me - Gregor (8) E. 0, McTaggart, E, A, Mac Kay, L, A. MacKlin, R. A. Megew, R. 0, MacLean (8) P. 1•L Moore (10) R, Muir, B, 1, Musgrove, H. S. Mitchell, S. E; McNair, W, E. Nelson, 0, 1.3. Nairn (i t) 13, G. Prifijsam, J. H. Perdue, 11, Pringle L. Robinson, 11, M, Ryan, E. 1,. Reid, H, M. Strothers. (9) D. M., Staf- ford, G. J, Scarlett, J. 1, Sillery, D. M, Staples, E, M, Sealers J; B Taylor, R, i, Taylor (9), O. G, Truemner, E, J. Tur- ner, G. G,'Tueker (10) F, Wallis, A, Walker, L, M, Walker (ti) M. 'O. Walk er, ll, E., Wriglft (10), 13. C. Washing- ton, W. Wel W. A. Wheatley (10) M.I. Walker, J. M. Harvey (11), County for 1920 School Fairs in Huron Date Sept. 9 Sept, 19 Sept. 16, Sept, 17, Zapf.. 18.. :Sept. 20. Sept, 21, Sept. 22. Sept, 29. Sept. 30. Oct, 4. Oct. 5. Oct, 8, Where Day Dashwood Thursday 'Crediton Friday Gorrie . Thursday Ethel Friday Porters Hill Saturday Colborne Monday McKillop Tuesday Clinton Wednesday St. Helens Wednesday Walton Thursday Wroxeter MondsaY Belgreve , Tuesday Blvevale Friday ressmommaposmasemesmamoormucomesurcassamesql a HITDrIN COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF Morris Twp. -Township rates for 1920 will lie 3 mills onthe a, , Walton.--Farrers Son of last week says: -tel. J, McGavin of Walton, Huron County sent in four 1,180-tb teers to the United Farmers on Mond . The beasts brought $15,75 frons Gunn's Ltd. They were owned by Geo. Skel- ton of Morris township, J. H. Scott, of Seaforth, sent in 22 butcher cattle, 10 of which were owned by himself and 12 the property of J. W. Thompson of McKillop townsip. Bolls Iots for $15,- 75 throught the U. F. 0,to Swift's, Exeter,-- The boiler of the cem- ent mixer that is being used in connect lots with the laying of the cement road north of the bridge was put out of order on Monday morning when Thom as Clarke a young man of Exeter North started a fire under the boiler and iet the water out. The fire was started a- round five o'clock in the morning and about a wheeibarrow Ioad of -coal was consumed. When the boiler had cooled down sufficiently to teat it it was found to be considerably damaged. Gorrie,-Mr. R. E. James had the misfortune to 'save his collar bone brok en one day Iast week, Mr. James was moving hay when the machine struck a stone throwing hiin violently to the ground with the above result, Goderich.-The Goderich Amuse- ment Company has purchased the Col- borne hotel property on Hamilton stre et frons Mrs. McLeod, and may erect a theatre on the site: Credlbon.-G. Nichdison has start- ed pulling the season's crop of flax He has three pullers in operation, These machines have done good work in the past and are dioing much to solve the labor problem. Zurich. -Mr, Paul Bedard has . sold his half interest in the Bedard farm on the Sauble Line .to his brother Mr. Adolph Bedard who has sold his 23 acre farm to Mr, John Laporte, who owns the adjoining land Mr. Paul Bed- ard has purchased the 100 -acre in the 45th con., corner of Zurich and 14th con from Mr, Albert Rosa, Possession in alt transactions will be given this fall. ONiNiiiiiiNiiiiiiii6111** District Nevus' esainsiiiiiiiiensesselsoot i AUBURN. We regret to report the death of Mrs, Richard Wallace of Golden Valley who passed away at her home oft' Wed nesday July 2tst after a lingering ill- ness of four years duration in her 69 th year. In 1906 they moved to this district where Mr. Wallace had pur- chasdd a farm. She lades -to mourn her loss, besides her husband, four sons, two daughteers all living in the west ec cept Mrs, W. T. Riddell Auburn who was with her when death carte, The dis tract has sustained a loss that will never be gained for although a sufferer deceased always patient and cheerful, and a great many has benefited by iter good Judgment and sound advice. Sire was loved by ati who knew her and her acts of kindness will always be ransom. bered, The remains were interned fn the Lloydiuinistor Cemetery, LONDESISOR+, Miss Maude Lyon of Whsntpeg and Mr, Joe Lyon spent 5 few days with their stater Mrs, lN. B. 'Kerslake of Brater, Mrs, Eldred HoIines of Dresden visit ed iter parents Mr. ata Mrs. Harry Lyon and her sister Mrs, Arthur Ker- slake of Exeter. Missti Net e Wpodsiian of Mathew visited relatives and friends in titin vicinity fast week, Mr, and Mrs, E. Dewar of Toronto visited at the honsc of the lat'ter'S rokii er, MrS. E, Lyde, M1ss Beldelfne ]Rolland of Clinton s13olrent a, few mays with Mrs, Eldered nes Miss Marjorie Lyons is visiting her cousin Miss Winnie McMath of Cltn'on fora few days. List 'hursday was Lonbod emenewee civic lsdadiy and the day witsdcsobsctrrvs- ed by holding of an old fashioned bask- et picnic at the home of Mr, Brigham, There were sports In the afternoon Including a baseball match between Londesboro and the 13th concession boys,'. Races were in order, Music was furnished by the Blytit Band, BLYTH Mr. A..'1', Cooper of Clinton gave a• temperance address, in the Methodist church Sunday evening in the Interests of the ntario Temperance act to be otv- 'ed on in October.„ Flax pulling Is a thriving industry in these parts a large contingent of Ind- ians have already arrived and are busy on the job. Rev. R, J, and Mrs, McCormick mot- ored to Detroit this week from Kincar- dine Beach. • Mrs. Alex. McKillar of Stratroy visit ed her mother over the week -end, Mr. Ed. FIoody of the InIandl Rev enue Department Toronto spent a short time in town on Friday while reconnoit ering in company with two officers from Wingliam in the vicinity of East Wuwanosh, they discovered a whiskey illicit still in operation, Mr. G. M. Chambers will leave short ly on a business Jour thro'ught.tlte West in the interest of a wholesale Shoe firm, BELGRAVE Robt. Stonehouse and family and Mrs Hopper spent Sunday in Exeter visiting the foreser's sister Mrs. Chas, Birney, Harry McGuire of Westfield spent Sunday its the village visiting his father and outer friends, Mr. John 'Ci'egg has returned frc.ns Toronto and can report some improve rant in lMrs, Clegg's condition we are grad to note, • Miss Penney of Toronto is vtsiting at C. B. Wilkinson's 4 line Morris. "' Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Ausborne of Hamilton spent the week -end at G. W. Nicholson's. Mrs. Wells of Toronto is the guest of Mr. and.Mrs. Yule. Mr. and Mrs. Derby of St. Clare, Mich., visited with Mr, and Mrs. Alex. Stewart last week, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Scandrett of Tor- onto are spending there holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cole. Miss Munroe of Detroit is isiting her cousin Mrs. W. J. Geddes. Mr. B. Wray visited at Geo. DaIey's last week. Mr. and Mrs. •Caspuf of Cleveland, called On friends in the village, Mr. 'and Mrs, Dune McCallum of Woodstock are spending a few' days with Mr, and Mrs, H. Watson. Tile garden party at Mr, Garner Pitch Alson's on Tuesday evening last under the auspices of the Forresters was a de tided success both for crowd and flan' Wally this being the tenth garden party Mr. Nicholsons has had on his fine lawn and everyone better than the iast, gives. to show that what he undertakes is sure to be a success. Mr. Kerr of the Bruss- els Post acted as chairman and the ent ertainment was of.a high order. We re- frain from making special mention of any for hiI were good. The Wingham Brass Band was in attendanoe the house and grounds were lit up by the much talked of Delco light system, There were hundreds of .automobiles there the proceeds of the edeuing amounted to Over $425• GODERICH TOWNSHIP Mr. and Mrs, Ezra Pickard and,Albert were down to Mitchell on Sunday.: This week and next week will be a very busy time for tite farmers if the weather keeps dry as the grain " has been ripening very fast, Barley cutting started last week and a lot of oats Will be cut this week, The rust has affected the oats In some fields very badly. It causes the grain to go .. down and then the heads of grain do not fill as they should. The barn on the farm of Mr, Bert Lobb Was struck with lightning , the week before last, Fortunately the build- ing was equipped with lightning rods and it didnot catch fire 'although smoke issued forth for some time. F,fank Lobb also lost a cow during the same storm, Mr, Percy Johnston and two Sisters, Miss Olive and Nally of Woodstock were visiting' with Mrs, P, Leonard one day last week. Mr, Percy Johnston is going to take his father's place in the cheese business and he was out to the Holmesville factory. a Relatives from the. Soo were visiting at Mr. Robert Parsons last week, The shot dry weather of late has been just the kind of weather that was most needed at this tints, Master Lester Davis and sister Major - ie of Toronto who have been visiting at P.d, Wises spent a few days at llarry Hibbea and also with Mrs. H. Alexand- er. A number of flax pullers have start- ed pulling flax on the Disney farm which belonged to Mr. George Jenkins, Mr, Jenkins Sold the farm with the flair 14 the Merrier Flax Company• for a very good price, There are about 70 acres ief flax on the fart»,.,,rd111.J rersatlemeainet_elltnalle MIDSUMMER CLEAN LJ? All. White Goods, Ladies' and Children's Reedy -to -Wear an Canvas Footwear Ai Ladies' Voll Waists, All at one price to clear $1,25 Ladies White Cotton Combinations reg. $2, to clear at, $1,25 Ladies' Knit ombinatiols-several styles'to choose from choice for $1.O0 Children's Wash Dresses -while or colored and wash suits for small boys all at clearing prices Cotton pants for shall boys to clear at Canvas shoes from $2.75 to $3.50 on sale at Canvas shoes from $2,25 to $2,75 on sale at 50c $2.50 $1.98 White Shoe Polish, cake or bottle, reg. 15c size ...2 for 25c PRICE ON SPECIAL LINES CASH AND NO EXCHANGE Plumsteei BIO r^0 stall Profits Phone 25. More ISusiness Miss Altalinda McCartney of Holmes ville and Miss Dora Jervis were visit- ors with Miss Elsie Ferguson last week. The farmers who .sold their wheat last winter have received participation certificates from the wheat Board, They are to receive 30 cents per bushel for all the wheat that was sold last winter.' SOUTH HUROtN C^,,i1NTY LEAGUE STANDING Won Lost P.G. Zurich " to 4 714 Crediton 8 5 650 Clinton 8 8 500 Goderich 4 11 267 Births. DURST -.To Mr, and Mrs. Ezra Durst of the Base Line in Hallett Township, a daughter, Marriages AiKENHEAD - McDERMIT. -' In Toronto on August 411i, Catharine Mc- Dermit, daughter of Mrs. James Mc- Dermit, to Duncan Aikenhead, both of Stanley. t(ART-•-IMcCLINCI1'4-- In Bayfield Rectory on August 76, Rachel Mc- CIinchy to William Hart, both of Stan- ley, Deaths CAMERON. --In Hensall, on Friday, August 6th, Janet McDiarmid, relict of the Tate John Cameron, aged 74 years, formerly of Stanley. YOUNG. -in Godericls on August 5, Nellie, daughter of the late John Young, formerly of Brucetield. YOUNG. -In Goderich on August 3, James Young, son of the late John Young of Brucefield• MANNING. -In Hullett on Thursday, August 5th, Ann- Leach, widow of the late Edmund Manning, aged 73 years 9 months and 16 days. Stephenson. --in Clinton on Sunday, August 8th, Mrs, S. Stephenson, aged 84 years. Found. A gentleman's Waltham goad watch on Tuesday, finder may have same by proving property and paying for advt.. E. Rozell Clinton Cremery Car for Sale. A McLauchlin car for sale. Will sell cheap. For information apply to The New Era. Honey for Sale. White Clover 'Honey for sale at 30c per ib. address engdires to. Phone 16-16 on Colborne Municipal Line, or A W. Kurschenski R. R. No 2 Clinton. Newgarher Shop in Varna. The undersigned has opened a Barber Shop in, Varna, Wednesday and Satur day Evenings in the old Bank 'stand and solicits a share of Public Patronage. Prices moderate. W.J. Ward• Farm For Sale Thomas Archer offers for sale his farm of 125 acres in the Township of Hulieft, located about 2 miles from Clinton. -The farm is well built on, fenced, and watered (wells and fowling spring); the soil is good and in a good state of cultivation. , Apply to J. W. Elliott. W, Brydoste, Clinton,' Clinton, A Chance of tour Life. To. secure a roadster gelding, sired by Tentpieton, he being a son of Peter the Great, the dans Eva 13. with a record of 2,16. Not having bine to train and care for Irina I offer him at a price you can clean up sante money. Get busy and write at once or apply at Lot 22, con. 2, Tuckersmitdi, L.R.S. Edgar Butt 'tippet!. Auto Uvery, Tints Is money why waste tune oh fhe road We' get you there promptly, leave eerie- ..t Downs Auto Livery. Opposite 9 Sr. CtUf,! lis House For Sale. 7 -room house, with hydro, tow water and furnace, in good repair, j( acre of land, apply, rR at New Era Officer For Salo, 8 -roomed house for sale on Hurd;. street. Apply to Mrs. J. lidellveen, For Sate.Y _.- A Square Piano, Fisher Make, in firs: class condition; cheap for quick gale, Appy to H. Barfitf$ ..:i,`a a Two size roomed houses on Freder ick St. near the new Flax Mill, will be sold very cheap, and on easy terms, Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B, Hate. VICTORY BONDS Bought and sold at Market prices. W. BRYDONE, Victor Feed. We have a quantity of Victor Feed for Hogs and Cattle, which will take the place of Shorts as it is impossible for ut to secnre•Shorts this season. Try somf oflike thiit.s feed and we feel sure you will 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 alsotilizersaq brands of this, Company's Per- , Regarding Spring Seeds our Stasi, includes the followings ---Red Clover Alsike Clover, Sweet Clover, Alfalfa„ Timothy, solo Timothy' and Alsike mia. ed. There are a few barrels of the Pend Cane, Molasses left yet. W. Jenkmns &Sole FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence, alt. GRAND- TRoN-K;s' A HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS $15.00 to Winnipeg Plus 3a cent per mile Beyond AUGUST 9111, 11th, 16th and 18th, stations Toronto to Scotia Jct, inclus- ive; also all stations on Depot Harbor, Midlanck Penetang and Meaford branch. es. AUGUST 96 and 16th from all the stations ll' the province of Ontario and Quebec, Pembroke, Golden Lake, Up- tergrove, Toronto and East. AUGUST 81111 ant i8th, from ail the stations in Ontario, Toronto and West. ' Fuil infortnation from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. 11. Horning •bistrict Passenger Agent, Trponto. John Ransford tit Son, cit passer' ger and ticket Agents, phone 5rw A, 0. Pattison, station agent. Got Heart Trouble While as the �� ' pile a BY e k �a b nil. Mr, II. Maxwell, Woodhouse, Alta., writes: --`<I was in the army when I got heart trouble. Tho two doetore told mo there wins little hope for me to get better. I have doctored with other doctors but with no relief. A year ago a friend told me to try Milburn's heart and Nerve Pills. 1 bausghed at him at tiro time, and tnlcl him they 'were only a Falco, but as I got, woran I thought 1 would try a box. I. boyo 1 ks'n -ax boxes and can say that they are the first thing that helped me, and I feel as if 1 were a new man, I Burn eats thank them, and feel that with a few more boxes I will be well," Wherever there two people with week hearts, we do not know where They Can find a remedy that, will sin eio remelt to mak the Iseatt regain etrongih and restore it to a normal and healthy condition its Milburh'a heart and Nerve Pilin, 1'riee 50e, a box ilk all' dealers or tooT MaCo., Leutet, torott, Ont,.