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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-8-26, Page 51'lnli'sday, August 26t11, 192 0, viz ,GI„1AiT:O.1V NEW ERA, A WATCH IS D1FFEREI �I 1.3uyipg a, watch --an article that is to be handled, and looked - 'et, sad .depended upon, scores o times every day of your natural life-- is something entirely dif- ferent from buying elnaost nal other personal effects. Clothes are for a season or two only, hats become old and Old-fashioned, shoes wear out, alas too soon, neckties andlinens soon become passe, but a watch is always with you, regulating your movements by day and night. Bewise therefore, and save' money and save annoyance along life's ,journey by purchasing only a watch' of serling integrity. Reliable watches are the only kind we offer you and every watch leaving this house is "guaranteed, of course." 'a Off ITU JEWLEIt & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses 'hone No. 174w; Residence a743 PINEAPPLE DAINTY Put One can of Shredded Pine - Apple in a glass dish, over the top, add half cupful of Snowzake Marshmallow Creme, put on ice and serve cold. Chopped Nuts and Cherries enay be added if desired,, W. T. O'NEIL THE HUB GROCER Phone 48 -- Fresh Fruit Daily -- MARKET REPORTS -logs $19.00 'eggs 54 to 55e Futter 55c 'Wheat • $1.95 to $4.98 'dais 85c to 87c Barley 40c to 45e iasuckwheat$115 to $t.20 Hay $i9.00 to $20.00 Bran $4$ ton Shorts , . $55. to $56 Milifeed- 150. Potatoes ... $2.00 bag et 3 CANADIAN NATIONAL EXHIBITION TORONTO Aug. 28 -Sep. 11 "The Greatest Annual Event on Earth" Where the Nation stows its best finished t of the Mine, fisheries, Forest, aetory, Studio and Laboratory for Ezhibition,.Compersion, instruction and 'Encouragement Pageantry'on a Massive Scale. incomparable Music. ,Fine Arts, Applied and Graphic Arta International Photegraphic Salon. Demonstrations daily by Northwest Mounted Police Two days of sensational automobile racing. Mika -minute motor boats and water sports, Electric show. America's boat We Stock Poultry, Tractor and Perna .Machinery Woofer Government )tzbtbite end Demonstrations. And a score of other Special Attraotlens 42nd Consecutive year.1,201,000 Vidtors In 1919. /.h oy.yy�1•y', G aj•.. ,r Genets! ii'aafilittmi HURON COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF ,.............,,_ [---"--1—*---- ISerte ele.-.•(P4neepeil .Aralhibi h1, Listowel who is d Seaforth old Boy is much elated over the result of the pro- vincial ertantinetions and with good rens. on, Nineteen of his students tried, lilneteen passed and twelve with hon- ors at the middle school'exanitnations. This is the highest record of ;Ihy high school' in the province, Wroxeter,—Mrs, W. M; Robinson and Miss Sophia left on Wednesday for the Westfollowed by the best wishes of their many friends Miss Sophia hifk secured ea situation in a post office there white Mrs, Robinson . will make. her home with her son, Arthur at liumbolt Sask. 1Cippen.—A quiet wediling was -sol- emnized at the Manse on Saturday last when Miss Evelyn McKay eldest daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs, Eric,McKtty of the loth con. of Tuckersmith was united in marriage to Mr, Kenneth McLeod of Chiseihurst,. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Dr, Aitken. The young couple left for the meet on a three months wedding trip. HensalL—On Friday last. Warden Petty together with the County Engine- er County r"erk and Reeve Hackett of Ashfield op.ned the new cement Buc- Ingham bridge in that township. This is the first cement bridge of this kind to be built in the County, It is built of cement and is reinforced throughout with steel rods. The bridge is 117 feet long, 18 feet wide and 830 feet from the water to the top of the bridge rail, and took 2800 bags of cement to build it. CreJiton,—Wlriile cutting ,ions on Friday on the farm of Mr Henry Heist near Crediton the horses became fright- ened and ran away. Luckily the tongue broke before they had gone far and the horses got tangled up and were. caught —not before the machine was consid- erebly damaged however, ' Exeter.—Tiredeath occurred in Tor onto at the home of Mrs. E. Harwood of a former well-known resident of Exe ter in the person of Mary Andrew, re- lict of the late. James Down, who years ago conducted the. woodwork shop. Goderich.—Fiflteen chi dren have been received by the Huron County Children's Aid Society since the last meeting in June and the same number placed out. At present there are five children in the Home and the Society is anxious to know of homes open for small boys from one to seven years of age gratefully .acknowledged, The next_ meeting is on Sept. 14th. Zurich. --Mrs, John Geiger 15th con, Hay has purchased the dwelling prop- erty in Zurich of Mr. Wm. Meidinger, just south of the Lutheran church, 'Possession will be given next October. Goderich.—Dr. Clark was elected to the position of vice-president of the On tario VeterinaryAssociation at the an- nual meeting last week in Toronto. There were eleven nominated for the position and Dr, 'Clark was elected on the first ballot. Beamiller,—A quiet but pretty wed- ding was solen"nized at the "Poplars," Benmiller on Wednesday, August 18th when Lottie Grace elhest daughter ..01 Clarence J. Walters, became the bride of Wm, L, Feagan, son of John Feagan' of Colborne. Egmondvi le.—Mr, William Wolper, of Egmondville has purchased from Mr. E. Dinnin what is known as the Leatheriand farm the price being $10, 800. As this is one of the choicest and best situated farms in the township, Mr. . Walper is getting good value for his money. He takes possession of his new homes the first of October. Goderich.--Wile watching the base bell game'Thursday Master Philip Cart er son. of Mr. and Mrs, J, E. Carter, Keays street, was struck by a batted ball while standing along the line be- tween third base and home plate. Phil- ip is minus a couple of teeth, but. luckily escaped without any other ser- ious injury. - Ashfield 'twgp.--•Rev. Dr. R. J. Tre- leaven of Ryerson church, Hamilton has been invited to become the pastor of the Ingersoll Methodist cliurcb at tine beginning of the next Conference year. Dr. Treleaven it is announced has accepted the call: He is an Ashfield "old boy" well `known in this section, Goderich.=Fire from some unknown Cause broke out in a barn owned by, Mr John McDonald on Cambridge street The blaze was easily extinguished, but not before an adjoining barn belonging to Mrs. Wm. Wilson - was badly scorllt ed, The firemen were 'hampered by the poor water pressure and had the fire been a serious one much damage would have resulted, Exeter.—Mt, C. I. Wilson stet whin a nasty accident on Saturday last. He was engaged in recharging the soda fountain in connection with his res- taurant when the end of a hose under about 600 pounds pressure blew off and struck him in the face. He was knocked over by the impact, His cheek was cut andbadly bruised. Exetor.—A promenade concert given in the rink Friday evening under the auspices of the girls of Trivett Memor- ial church was a great success, Kekoa's Hawaiian Glee club, from London ,en- tertained the audience. About $70 above, expenses was cleared, Fordwiela,•e-Within a few day( now the committee appointed at the close of file war to devise means of obtaining a fit war memorial in recogiiltiou of those from this locality Byes will who gave their w ll ba called together to approve the final draft of the 1rtOnisfli int int course Of erection and to at. ,ige for its unveiling, The monument which is being .erected by a "Toronto linin is being paid for by the whole mgtijctpal- ity of tlowick Township, it is being er ected in Fordwldlt and the vllhtge Coun cil has purchased a site on which much work has been done. Through the ser- vices of James'Boivman, M. P. for North Huron the authorities at Ottawa have sent a German trench mortar which will be placed alongside the monument,.— Exeter.: pulling of the Dutch $et onion crop is progressing favorably many of the growers having their on- ions pulled and piled in heaps to 'dry. The erop this year, is turning out fairly well and good returns should be receiv 'ed from many small plots, The crop is far aheed of last year and promises as well as in 1918. Dates of Vali Fairs Following is a list ofthe fall fairs in this district issued by the Agricultural Society Branch of the .Ontario Depart ment of Agricultural' 'Brussels Sept, 14-15 Blyth Sept. 21-22 Bayfield Sept, 29 and 30 Dungannon Oct. 7-8 Exeter Sept, 20-21 Fordwich - Oct. 2 Goderich Sept. 8-9-10 London (Western Fair) ,Sept. 11-18 Lucknow Sept. 23-24 Seaforth , Sept, 23-24 TeeswaterOct.' 5-6 Toronto(Can.pNat. Ex,)Aug 28 -Sept 11 Wingham Sept, 30 -Oct 1 Zurich Sept. 22-23 OhiY crei! Ory ^FOR FLETCHER'S C .Yh1►. S i ® Ft 1 A County for 1920 School Fairs in Huron Where - Day Sept. 9 Dashwood Thursday Sept, 10 'Crediton Friday Sept. 16, Gorrle Thursday Sept. 17. Ethel Friday Sept, 18. Porters Hill Saturday Sept. 20, Colborne Monday Sept, 21. McKillop Tuesday Sept. 22. Clinton Wednesday Sept__29. St, Helens Wednesday Sept. 30. Walton Thursday ,Oct, 4. Wroxeter Monday Oct, 5, Belgrave Tuesday Oct, 8. Bluevale Friday WHY BEAUTY FADES A Condition Due Entirely to Poor, Watery Blood The girl who returns home from school or from work thoroughly tined out will be fortunate if she escapes a physical breakdown, because this get• ting tired so easily is probably the first warning symptom of a thinning blood that must not be disregarded if her health is to be preserved. When the blood becomes thin and impure the patient becomes pale, hag- gard and angular. She not only tires out easily but suffers from headaches, palpitation of the heart, dizzy spells and a, loss of appetite. This condit- ion will go from bad to worse, if prompt steps are not taken to increase and enrich the blood supply. To make the rich, red blood that brings the glow of lfealth, no other medicine can egual Dr. Williams' Pink Pills If given a fair trial their use brings rosy cheeks, bright eyes, a good ap- petite and good spirits. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have made thousands of pale, languid girls active and strong. On the first sign of poor, thin blood mothers should insist upon their daughters taking a fair course of these pills. They will not only restore health, but will save further doctor bills. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be ob- tained from any dealer in medicine or by mail at 50 cents a box or 'six boxes for $2.50 from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville; Ont, Factors Making The Farm Pay Wise Use of Capital Efficient Use Of .Labor and Crop Yields . Among the most important factors in making the farm pay are (1) the wise use of capital (2). the efficent use of labor, (3) high yields of .crops and (4) large production from live stock, The wise use of capital. --Every farmer should recognize the fact that the capital invested in his faun should be expected to earn at least as much in terestfor him as stoney deposited in a savings bank, A farmer who invests itis money in -a farts simply chooses the farmas offering an opportunity for bett er returns than would the sante money return if deposited in a savings bank or invested in a farm mortgage and it is Just as much his business to see that it earns five 01 six or ten per cent as it is for any man investing money in other lines of business to see that it earns a' good rate of interest. One of the most affective ways in which to make capital earn interest into correctly proportion the amount of capital that goes into operating farms, Statistical data covering this point seen to Indio ate that from 25 to 33 per cent. of the total capital available should be need at Operating c p g apitai, It used for the pure elude of good livestock for the put, chase of suitable machinery for the employment of labor end for the liar:. chase of feeds and other Material with which to keep the farm going It wit' be in the safest forst of operating capi tal, On -well' equipped dairy farms anti es pecielly where pure-bred stock is. kept file proportion of capital in forms for operating may Fun as high as '10 per cent withexcellent results. One starting in the farming business should borrow money . ou the real eso tate :and Invest it. in operating expense first for "the reason that it 0511 be bor- rowed' at 'a lOwer'rete of interest on real estate; end second because If ready cash is avaiiable'more stock and equip- ment is likely to be purchased. With available, capital for buying -and Selling and for making a quick turnover when opportunity offers the fanner, if good judgment is used has many opportunit iesfor making gains on his nvestanent Efficient Vie of Labor , On every farm there is a certain • amount of labor which must be used on non-produli,'e enterprises.' " On some farms this May run as high as 42 per cent. On well diversified farms and especially on dairy farms,' it may run even as low as 26 per cent, On highly specialized farms it may run even as low as 20 to 22 -per cent. Obviously where 80 per cent of the labor is expended on productive enterprises such as heavy yielding dairy cows,' quickly fattened• hogs and large yieldng crops the re turns are bound to be larger than where' only 60 per cent of the labor is used for that purpose. No one would deny that when a person works by the hour his total compensation is greater when he works a large number of productive hours. In the same way the farmer who works a large number of hours of 'productive labor can expect large re- turns for his effort. Investigations in Minnesota- indicate that 3,000 hours is a good average year's work for a farm hand or farmer, This means ten hours a day for 300 days in a year, Some farm ers will contend they work less than more. Farms on which all of the farm- hands work an average of 3.000 hours each paid a very much better rate of in conte than those on which the form - hands work an average of 2,000 hours. Some farms were fotrnd where the av- erage number of hours of work per year was only 1,500, Of course these sten received very low returns on their farms because actually they did only half a year's work. Three thousand hours of work per year per man 80 per cent, of which or 2,400 hours per year spent on productive enterprises is a large factor in securing large re- turns from the farm. Births. CRIOH—In Tuckersmith on Aug. 17th, to Mr, and Mrs. Howard Crich, 'a daughter. „ NOT FLATTERY. While theminister was making a call the tittle girl of the house was busy with pencil and paper. "What are you doing?" he asked when her mother had left the room for a moment. "I'm making your picture", said the child, The minister sat very still and she Worked away steadily. Then she stopped and compared her work with the original and shook her head. "I don't like it much," she said. "'Tain't a groat deal like you. 1 guess I'll put a tail to It and call It a dog." Could: Dispense With Him. Fistbush=You know ray dog goes away some place, every Sunday. Bensonhurst-That's strange. "Yea, and my neighbor lambasts a carpet In his back ,yard every Sun- day." "I see. On Sunday they both 'beat it,' as It were." "Yes, but I only wish my neighbor would 'beat It' like the dog." What 'It Looked Like. "That's a very pretty painting of Yours„ that -orchard scene," said the near-sighted lady; "but why didn't you sign it?" "I did," replied the artist; "doni you see my name et the bottom?" "Oh, is that your name? - 1 thought that was part of the fence!" Or Saw a Pitcher Winding Up. "Yes, I was on the buttieslnip when she cleared for -action and /assure you It is the most thrilling and impressive Moment you can conceive." "Huh! I guess you never stood by when se golf ciub champion was gel•• ting ready to drive." Early Advantages. "Some of out greatest men studied by the light of the pine knot" "Maybe they were lucky int that," commented Senator Sorghtun, "in not Navin' to worry with any fuel adrnth[s• tratlon over the prospects for heat and Illumination," An Unusual Occasion. Mr. Gotham --The soprano does not seem to be singing as mucin as the otlt. ers in the quartette. Mrs, Gotham—No; she's saving her voice. "Gee! I never knew a woman to try to do that before!" '1'o save the time lost by operators of sewing machines in factories while changing bobbins an Indiana Man has invented a machine with a bobbin holding five tunes the usual amount Of thread. By using antennae mounted pairs Ott e wooden tower he erected ot1 top of 'a 11111, a spanislr electrician has suceeed- cd in drawing electricity from the at- mosphere at a pressure of 6,000 volts, A calculating ntachiife font ;rdditlon and subtraction invented by an lowa 11155 can be safely .taken apart for clean. ing or repairing with tine use of no more tools than a penknife and a pail' of pliers. For its t.eiegrapb ,and telephone wires the British postoffice depute -tent liar adopted an insulator with a slot in the head,, into which 'a wire is Placed' and clamped by a cap screwed *awn upon it,. • TUBERCULOUS CHICKS Pullets Having Tuiferculosis Are CQIWnon in Ontario. The Disease Chronic Bather Thar( Acute -- Syrnptoms Described— The Birds -Should Be 'Killed. 04 and Destroyed. - (Contributed by Ontario Department or Agriculture, Toronto,). UBIORCULOSIS in chickens Is very common in Ontario. There is not a County in the Province from which we have not received for examination hens Dither dead of, Or suffering -Brom, this diseaae. Almost invariably a letter accompanies such birds Stat- ing that deaths are occurring in the flock at irregular intervals, the birds usually getting thin and Tante before death. The following is a sample let- ter received: "Jan. 12, 1920. .. "Dear, Sir,—Will you kindly inves- tigate this fowl and let, use know what is the matter and how to treat them. Out of 150 birds I have lately lost over a dozen. Some of thein went lame on the start, some in right foot and some In left, and some just ,,Hoped Broypd without being lame. I f lj'ie kold'all_ nay olri Ticiis add have not. 120 pullets and thirty last year's pullets. They started this In early fall. Thanking you in advance, Yours respectfully, Mxaneinatiou of this pullet showed It to have been suffering from ad- vanced tuberculosis, The liver, spleen and Intestines were all badly tubercular. The immediate cause of death had been the rupture of a large bloodeyeasel in the liver due to the development of tubercles. Tuberculosis results in consider- able financial losses to the poultry- man, due to decrease in egg produc- tion and heavy mortality in the flocks where it is present. The disease is chronic rather than acute. That, is, it does not cause death suddenly, but takes time to de- velop, usually causing the bird to gradually lose flesh, turn pale around head, become listless, mopy, and frequently lame, while egg -lay- ing is reduced to a minimum. To be sure, however, that such a condition of birds in a flock is due to tuberculosis it is necessary to hold a post-mortem examination on one of them,' The bird should be killed and opened up. If tuberculosis is present, the liver and spleen will be spotted with white- or' cream -colored spots varying In size from a small pin head to a pea or -bean, and in number from a few to thousands, These are the so- called tubercles, each one a mass of dead tissue .that has been Trilled by the action of the poison secreted by the tuberculoses bacteria which have developed there. These tubercles are frequently found on the intestines and in the lungs and bones as well as is the liver and spleen. A microscopic examination of a portion of one of these tubercles will show large num- bers of tubercle bacteria present, These tubercle. bacteria are the cause of the disease. They are so small as to be altogether invisible without the use of a high power microscope. They are 'not the same variety as those -'•which cause tuber- culosis in human beings. Birds suffering from the disease give Mt large numbers of the bacteria in their droppings. Other birds in the bock scratching around and f eed- ing with such birds pick up the bac- teria with their feed and grit and so get infected. The bacteria are ab- sorbed into. the system with the food and get -circulated in the blood and lymph streams until they get located in the 'tissues, more particularly the liver and spleen, where they rapidly miuit(ply and secrete their poison. This acts on the tissue immediately around them, causing it to die and turn white and thus become a char- acteristie tuberole.••- When this disease is found in a flock it is advisable to kill or all the birds. Then those birds which on examination do not show evidence of the disease may be used as food. Those that show the disease should be destroyed by burning or by bury- -Ing deeply In quicklime, The entire premises in which the birds have been kept should then be well scraped, cleaned and thoroughly disinfected by the application of a disinfectant wash or spray, as quick- lime, zenoleunt, cresol, etc. The runs should be well covered with quick- llnne and then ploughed in deeply. oven after such treatment it would '. be preferable to establish new runs on fresh ground and then re -stock healthy. from flocks that are known to be � Anyone suapeoting the disease in a flock and wishing to have the case determined, should send a suspected bird, either alive or dead, express prepaid, to the Bacteriological De- partment, 0. A. C., Guelph, when an examination and report will be nnado at once. An illustrated bulletin deal- ing with this disease may be had on application to the Department of Agriculture, Toronto:—Prof. D, R. Jones, 0, 3. College, Guelph, wallop the Weeds. Do not neglect to out weeds on roadsides, in fence corners andwaste places. And do not allow weeds to go to seed in hoed .erops. A well -cared - tor hood crop will rid the acid of many wends, but a neglected hoed crop is a nursery for weeds and a source et contamination for every Hold. on the farm. Early after harvest oulLlvation wilt tleetroy InattY annual and wintur annual weed., mucin as Faint; Flax, Corn Cockle and Wormseed Mustard. Plough shallot¢ lutnuodlai.c»an.' after harvest and harrow and cultivate frequently. By shallow ploughing the weed Reedit are kept near the surface and by -Lisa freeneut stirring of tyro Sell they are Made to sproute, and s, '051?:.{ '11^v Inc easily (droveddee rnved by Fr MJDSUMMER CLEAN UP All White Goods, Ladles' and Children's Ready-to•Wear and Canvas Footwear Ladies' Voil Waists, Ali at one price to clear $1.25 Ladies White Cotton Combinations reg, $2, to clear at$1.25 Ladies' Knit ; oinb"fnalions- several styles to choose from choice for $LOO Children's Wash Dresses?white or colored and wash suits for small boys all at clearing prices Cotton pants for small boys to clear at 50c Canvas shoes from $2.75 to $3.5o on sale at $2.50 Canvas shoes from $2.25 to $2.75 on sale at . , , $1.98 White Shoe Polish, cake or bottle, reg. 4.5e size ...2 for 25c PRICE ON SPECIAL LINES CASH AND NO EXCHANGE Plumsteel Bros. mall Profits Phone 25. More Business House For Sale. W'OD'S. PHOSPI1ODLNE, The Great English Preparation, Tones and invigorates the whole. 7--eroo)n housC with h dro, tow nervous system, makes'new Blood , Y in eld Veins. Used for Nervous water and furnace, in good repair, yif Debility, Mental and Brain Worry, apply. Despondency, Loss of Energy, Palpitation ofy. the Heart, tailing Memory. Pricacre of land, ppe82'perbox,3•.. ' at Nett Era Offievt for 55. Sold by all druggists, or mailed in plain pkg.onreceipt of. price, New pamphlet matted. free.yylg W00p,MgDIeINE CO„TORONTO,ONT, House for Snlc, 8 -room house, 3 -piece bathroom, a hot air furnace, town water, good gar- den and chicken house. Apply toW. S. Harland, on the premises, Princess St Fall Wheat Fertilizer for Sale I have a quantity of Basic Slag for Fall Wheat and pasture land for Sale, This fertilizer has •been giving excel- lent results. Try some, Apply to 12.. R. Sloan Telephone t un 600. Clinton. Young Pigs for Sale. A bunch of little pigs now ready. Phone 149. F. W. Watt, Clinton Bonds, Bought and sold at Toronto prices, Victory Bonds yielding up to 6.01%. Provincial Bonds yielding 6%. Muni- cipal Bonds yielding 65,5 % Delivered at your bank without charge. W. Brydone. Found On lluron Road 'betweien Clinton and Seaforth, a parcel of wonan's ap- parel. Owner may have same by prov- ing property and paying for this ed. New Era. , DEPARTMENT OF MILITIA AND DEFENCE Notice to ex -members of the Canadian Expeditionary Force NOTICE, is hereby given to all con- cerned that ex -members of the Can- adian Expelitionary Force who are en- titlel to and who require postdis- charge dental treatment must submit applications to the District Dental Of- ficer at the Hearquerters of the Dis- trict in which they reside on or before 1st September 1920. Applications for dental treatment received after 1st Septefnber 1920, will not be consider- ed, -- (Sgd) EUGENE - FISET, Major General Deputy Minister, Militia and De- fence Ottawa August 3, 2920. Note—Newspapers wilt not be paid for the advertisement if they insert it without authority from the Depart- ment, (H. Q. 3361-1-22). Found. A gentleman's Waltham gold watch on Tuesday, finder may have same by proving property and paying for advt. E. Rozell Clinton Cremery Farm For Sale Thomas Archer offers for sale his farm of 125 acres in the Township or Hallett, located about 2 ye 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, J. W, Elliott, Clinton, Apply to _W. Brydone, Clinton, A Chanes of Tour Life. To secure a roadster gelding, sired by Templeton, he being a son of Peter the Great, the dans Eva B. with a record of 2.16. Not having time to train and care for Mtn 1 offer him at a price you can clean up some money, Get busy and Write at once or apply at Lot 22, eon. 2, Tuckersmith, L.R.S, Edgar Mutt Kippen, Auto Livery, Time is money why waste time on tite road we get you there 'promptly, leave orders at Downs Auto Livery, Opposite Ontario St, Church, For Solei 8 -roamed house fur sale on Hurt* street. Apply to Mrs..1. Mcllveep, For Sale. A Square Piano, Fisher Make, in first class condition, cheap for quick sale. Appy to i1, Bartllff, For Sale. 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. 13, Hale. For Sale. 10 extra good Yorkshire Pigs. Sit weeks old. Ed. Johnston, 'Clinton, R, R; No. 4, Phone 8 on 636, 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 es to secure Shorts this season. Try somr 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 tits Swift Canadian Co., we are prepared is offer you Swift's Digestive Tankage and also all brands of this, Company's Fer- tilizers. Regarding Spring Seeds our Stodi'. includes the following:—Red Clovoa Alsike Clover, Sweet Clover, Alfalfa, Timothy, mile Timothy and Aluike Hobe. ed.i There are a few barrels of the Pute Cane Molasses left yet. ,,., W.Jenkins&So FLOUR AND FEED Phone 1119 Residence, 131. CR.... a TRUNK -- HARVEST !-HELP EXCURSIONS $55.00 to Winnipeg Plus 3¢ cent per mile Beyond AUGUST 9th, lith, 16th and 18th, stations Toronto to Scotia Jct, inclus- ive; also all stations on Depot Harbor, Midland', Penetang and Meaford brunch- es, AUGUST 9th and 16th from all the stations in the province of Ontario and Quebec, Pembroke, Golden Lake, Up- tergrove, Toronto and East. AUGUST 11th ani 18th, from all the stations in Ontario, 'roronto and West. Full information ;row any Grants Trunk Ticket Agent or C. 5. Horning District Passenger Agrant, Troonto. John Ransford & Son, city passes.. ger and ticket Agents, phone $if,, A O. Pattison, station agent. 1 Pill a Laxative. 2 Pills a Cathartic. 3 Pills ..k Purgative. this Is the Way Milburn's Loco - Liver Pins Work. You won't have the old, griping, nauseating, sickening, purgative pills ante -you try Laza-Liver. They do not knock out your system or deplete the vital organs. They work gently and effectively, without a gripo or pan, If you are troubled with eonitipniiott or biliousness, driven to distraction with ethic headaches, if your tongue ie owed, your breath bed, lout' c,>inelacion middy,. your oyes yclkott•, ski up your liver with a ftw down of 1Llhnru's Lara -Liver Pilin, Mrs, Roy Mackie, (1t31,a Ont, wr los'. "I desire to express my thanks for the relief T have had hy tieing Milhnries taxa -Liver rills, 3 had beim entheitt j for some time, from constipation ate.' bad headaches, 7 tried all sorts of cares which did and no good until f Vols advised to try your pills. 1 of great relief after taking only a few dote." " C,"; at all deplore or mailed direct o ee.eipt of peke hy rho x'. TVfiipuru Go., Limited, "Toronto, Ont;.