No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1920-10-7, Page 6, 111tu'sday, Oct, 701, 1920 • • 1�3 • • �' TnA01 MARK nLA•o nM o[n'r ar Q� *11448 CARUSO THE GREATEST ,LIVING TENOR will be in Toronto on September 30th, There will be people in Toronto who will hear him», but it will cost thein from $4.00 to $40.00 for a single seat, but he WILL SING FOR YOU in your home exactly as be sings before the tremendous crowds at the Opera or on the concert plat- form, HIS MASTER'S VOICE RECORDS Only can do this for you, as Caruso sings exclusively for His Master's Voice. A stock of 'Caruso Records always on hand. Call and select some W. R. l[LLVAR JEWI;ER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses phone No,t74w; House 174 j . . /f SPECIAL For Saturday Fresh Sausage Fresh Salmon Trout Baked Pork. `• Corn Beef Beef Hoof Sweet Potatoes Peaches and Grapes W. Ta O'NEIL THE HUB GROCER Phone 48 MARKET REPORTS el Rheumatism Neuritis, Sciatica, Neuralgia, Templeton's Rheumatic Capsules Have brought good health to half -a -million sufferers. A healthful, money -saving remedy, well known for fifteen years, pre- ebribed by doctors'; sold be% di ti . glets,.$1,00 a box. Ask otlr agente or wrtto for a free trial package, Templetons,142 King W., Toronto LOCAL AGENT — J. E. HOVEY . Supreme Court ACTIONS WERE ALL SETTLED BY LI. ALI. — ACTIONS FOR MONY, DAMAGES AND SEDUCTION A short sitting of the Supreme Court of Ontario was held on Monday of last week by the Hon. Mr, Justice Latch- ford, at Goderich. Cook Bros. Milting' Co, vs the L, H, Shepherd Grain,'Bean and Milling Co., a motion for judgment end assessment of damages, the action being for dam- ages and the price of a. quantity of beans, J, L. Killoran for plaintiff; the defendant not present and not repre- sented. His kordsh,l.p directed that judgment be entered for the plaintiff for $2,000 damages and costs. Belcher vs The National Shipbuilding Co„ an action for damages to plaintiff's residence alit furniture.e C. Carrow for plaintiff. M. G. Cameron for defend- ant. Judgmeiiat entered, in accordlfece s with consent minutes, for plaintiff. Overholt vs. Statton, an action for seduction. M. G. Cameron for plain- tiff. Chas. Garrote for defendant. His Lordship directed that judgment be en- tered in accordance with consent min- utes, signed by counsel for the plain- tiff and defendant, dismissing this act- ion without costs, Smith vs. Smith, an action for ali- mony. Chas. Garrow for plaintiff. R. S. Hays, solicitor for plaintiff, J. M. Best for defendant. Judgment enter- ed in terms of consent minutes, Somerville vs. Somerville, an action for alimony. M. G. Cameron for plain- tiff and defendant, dismissing this ac - Lordship directed that judgment be entered in accordance with consent minutes signed by counsel for plain- tig and defendant, dismissing this ac- tion without costs. • Boggs 19.25 Butter 55-56 • Eggs 57--58 - Wheat $t.95 to 14.98 '-Oats SSC t• 17e !Barley 40c to 45C Buckwheat.. 1115 to $1.20 Hay 119.00 to 120.00 Bran 145 ton Shorts $55. to 156 -MWfeed $S0. t'Potatoes 52,00 bag m A You aro not ¢><p o rtmentr f,7� ing when you use Dr. bases oint- ment for Eesema and Skin Irrita- tions. It relieves at once and gradu- ally heals the akin. Sample box Dr. (!base's ointment free if you mention this Paper and send an. stamp for postage. 600. a box' all dealers or Edmansob& , Bates Co., Limited. Toronto Exeter.—Mr. Peter McTaggart a 111e - i ioig resident of Exeter passed away at 1.his home on Saturday night after massy months of -suffering from cancer. 1 -le was aged 78 years. CULTIVATE HABIT OF SENDING IN VIEWS. One of the things that ought to become fixed habits in every house- hold in Clinton is that of sending The New Era the news Items that they may know of; tell us of your news and any neighborhood or. other items that will be of interest to yourself, your neighbors or your friends. Every dodge, church body or social organization should have sorne representative who will promptly and carefully after its news report- ing. If you think some organization bas better news service than your own, it is probably because that or- ganization looks after such matters better. Write your items and send thein to when possible. Or telephone them to No. 30, but please don't ask that long lists of names be taken over telephone, as it not only re- quires much bine, bet -le fruitful in possibilities of,error. Above ale be early. Never walt till tate on Thursday 11 send an item that can be sent In days before,. The New Era telephone number is 30 and at nights 95, 'the thein 111 your mind, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR IA •elelRi.e..BRe.Rel.e/eettrellltii Odds and Ends of Council 001101..t1Oofi1SPo'.$r'11aM.t os 1 Chief Fitzsimons received his mouth ly check for $54.17, $t5,90 was paid the P. U. Commis- sion for. light and water at Hospital; and $1,01 for G. W, V. A, Club. For 5 months rent of G. W. V, A. hall, the Ross Estate was paid $25.00 -- For batteries etc for fire hall, H. Langford was paid $3.90. —.r --- R. Hunter reported $8.75 for work done at 'Cemetery. --est-- 5t5.85 was reported by Chief Fitz- simons collected from market scales. The pay sheet for street work for September amounted to $27.00 For repairing tools for streets Jabez Rands was paid 54,00.; and $2.25 for repairing.tools for Cemetery. --0e T, R. Wigginton, received $6,00 for repairs to grader and 51.00 for re- pairing tools at Cemetery. $134.08 was paid the P. U. Commis- sion for street lighting and $4.46 for lighting hall. ---1®lea-- E. Ward whs paid $60,25 for coal for Town Hall,' W. T. Hawkins was paid 52,00 for lock and pipes for hall. ---tBY— H hill received $7,00 for his cement work for gun at Post office park. R, hunter, received his salary fo September $74,75, OB— J. Carrick received $54.17 for wor for September, A. McGerva, Assessor, was pal 5125.00 for his work, k HURON COUNTY • NEWS IN BRIEF Exeter -,''The large water tank on the corner of John and Mein streets Is be- ing filled in with earth this week. The tank Is 36x44xi4 and was used to hold water in connection with the old Natter works system, A portion of it' recent- lc gave away under the weight, of a road roller. et' Sheppardton,—Last Sunday evening Marvin Durniu''s ,barn was struck by lightning and wih the contents was totally destroyed. Owing to the sever- ity of the storm the neighbors did not notice' the are until it had made• con- siderable headway and so arrived on the scene to.o late to save a valuable show mare belonging to Ed. Durnil. Mr, Durnin carried insurance, but, coming at this time of year, the loss will be felt, as the stock will sour need the shelter of i hidings. Goderich.-1'1h, )'odeleh Planing Mills Co., is working overtime on a contact for the frame and sash for too houses being erected under the Housing Commission in Wlndsor. Several ship- ments have already been made, Blyth. -Word received front Mr. Walter Taylor,formerly . electrician at Blyth power plant, who now resides at Buffalo, intimates that Mrs. Taylor is' just recoyering from a serious surgical operation: Hensail.—On Monday morning as Mr. John McAllister was taking load of flax seed to Mr. Geigers warehouse ma King street, one of his horses took, sick. At the warehouse Ise unhitched the terms to take then home, but only got about half way hone when' the horse dropped dead. Teekersttaith Twp.—Mr. Thos. Day - mond of the 2nd of Tuckersmith had the misfortune to be kicked itt the face by a colt which he was passing by fn the stable. Fie was knocked uueonsciotte for some time and was found by his sister who was waiting for him to re- turns to the house. Zurich.—Mr. Menno Oech, son of Mr. John Oech, Goshen North had the mishap to step on a rusty nail last week the consequences resulting in lock- jaw. He was at one hurried to London Hospital where he received treatments and returned to his home on Sunday relieved of his distress. Blyth,—The marriage was quietly solemnized at the King Street Presby- terian manse London on Wednesday, September 20, of Margaret Bette Mc- Lean of Egntoudville, to Thomas Joh'? Coulter, of Blyth Rev. W, R. McIntosh officiating. Mr. sold Mrs, Coulter will reside in WheaHy on .their return, from their honeyltroon, TUE CLINTON. NOW ERA, CHILDHOOD INDIGESTION Nothing is .more coitinon in child- in last tl an indigestion. Nothing is moire dangerous to proper growth, mote weakening to the eonstitution or more likely to pave the way to .dangerous disease, Fully nine -tenths of all the minor ills of childhood have their root in indigestion. There is no medicine for the little ones to equal Baby's Own Tablets in reliev- ing this trouble, They have proved of benefit ip thousands el 'homes. Concerning then) Mrs, Jos, Lunette, lntinecule,e Conception, Que., writes; "My Betty was a great sufferer front Iuligestion, but the Tablets, soon set her right and now 1 would net be without then," Baby's Own 'tablets are sold by medicine dealers' or by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr, Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. .Blyth.—Mr. David Floody bad the misfortune, while operating a rip -saw at the planing mill on Saturday morning to have the index and second finger on his left hand severed. Exeter.—Dr. Roy Fernier, a former resident of Exeter 'was accidentally shot last week when two bullets from a revolver he was handling lodged in the region of the heart. He is at present in a critical coutdition in London hos- pital, Seaforth.—Many friends of Mr, Bert VanEgmond of Regina will regret to learn that he met with a very serious accident last week. He was duck shoot- ing when his gun expioded carrying away p.art of his left hand. The doctors hope, however to he able to save the remainder of it, although the fingers will always be stiff, Mr. VanEgmond is a son of Mr. W. D. VanEgmond of Eg- mondville, and one of the best known architects in the West. Goderich.—Mr. Alex Saunders Is the new president of the Board of Trade to fill the vacancy created. by .the de- parture from town of Mr, R. J. Megaw. The appointment was made at a meet- ing of the executive council. Daehwood.—Tice death took place in London on Sepk; 23rd of Bertha, wife of Albert Frank Clarke, in her 28th year; Deceased was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred, Genttner of Dashwood. Besides the husband and parents she is survived by three children four sist- ers and two brothers. EXeter.— An interesting wedding took place in Centralia recently when Miss Nene Rivers of Exeter was united in marriage to Jack Rutledge, manager of the Molsons Bank, 'Centralia. Mr, and Mrs. Rutledge left on a trip to eastern points in Canada and the United States and as their return will reside in Centra lis. Kippen.—According to John Moffatt, who has been in charge of the elevator Isere for the last 30 days the sale of fall wheat has never been greater than this season. Almost any day several loads of wheat may be seen standing in line, Considerable of this season's wheat was paid for at the rate of 52.50 a bushel, Winghem.—On Saturday night a citizen, who was curious to know just how many horses and buggies came to Wingham on a Saturday evening and being told several tines that the auto- mible was quickly replacing the horse as a method of conveyance, went to the Anglican Methodist and' Baptist church sheds and Lepard's shed, end how many single horses anti buggies do you suppose he found to tltese four on- ly 125 by actual comet, Announcement Anent the $2 Rate Without Respect of Persona ' (Seaforth Expositor) On and after October ist the sub- scription price of The Expositor will b,e $2 instead of $1.50 as heretofore. Any subscription due before the 1st of October will beat the old price $1.- 50 but after that date the price will in- variably be 52 without respect of per- sons. Price is $2 (Witigbam Times) Remember that after the 1st of Oc- tober 1920 The Times is 52 in Canada and 52.50 in the United States. Increase Unavoidable, (Brussels Post) The management of The Post has' been making earliest endeavoes by all reasonable means to aebid increasing the rate of subscription. The increase of 52 will be unavoidable however and on October 1st 1920 will conte into of feet. This rule will be strictly observed. (Winghant Advance) feemember that after the 1st of Oct ober, 5920 the Advance is 52 in 'Can- ada and 52,50 in the United States, No Alternative -' (Blyth Standard) As was intimated in last -issue of The Standard the price of subscription will be 52 per year in Canada and 52.- 50 in the United States commencing the 1st of October. Publishers of a weekly newspaper who wishes to re- main solvent have no alternative than to raise the price of their papers. A Pertinent Query (Sincoe Reformer) If a small girl can without tiring herself earn 52.00 in a forenoon, pick- ing strawberries, what should a copy of fifty-two issues of a good town weekly newspaper sell for? Messrs Berns and Gadd who have bought out and taken possession of the Beresfoa'd flaking and ,restaurant an- nounce that they wilt make a specialty of bread and cakes. Mr. Betts hes b?,.e a life -tong tm er and will have full eharge of the o,,d of tine business. Pull line of confectionery will be carried and sjecial attention given to lunches ate. Give n' a call, Make No Apology (Clinton News -Record) We snake no apology for this ad- vance it is a legitimate one, fuNy just ified by the circumstanoes and it is one which is being made by nearly every weekly paper in the Province- This new rate goes into effect the beginning of Oct ober. ` License Board May, Be Abolished When Flavelle Resigns Betts tc Gadd CHAIRMAN SAID TO BE WAITING UNTIL AFTER INQUIRY BEFORE STEPPING OUT present liquor legislation was deetdedly not setisfacto'y and Hort it had been rendered still more unsatisfactory when the United States went dry, The infor- mation was also brought out that fab- ulous fortunes were being nsade in boot legging and that it was almost imposs- ible to,seepre convletlots against the men higher up who were engaged lu the wholesale end of•ihe traffic, and fre- quently cleared as, mucic as 560,090 on one shipment • of liquor. Serious charges were also macre against some of the license lnspectator of "stand- ing le" with the bootleggers. At tine next meeting of the comm- ittee the members will r 'tstder the answers received from t1,e magistra- tes turnout the province in reply to the questlotaire sent to thein asking for their views. as to the improvement , of the 0. T. A.. adminstration. The Huron Presbytery The Presbytery of Huron heldits September meeting in the Anglican church, Bayfield on Tuesday, the 14111, at 10 a,m. it had a singular pre-emin- ence not only in Bs place of meeting (but in its welcome by the Rector and one of his church wardens, a lady. The following were present Mr. Ross, mod- erator; Drs. Fletcher and Aitken; Mess- rs. Macfarlane, Hogg, McaLean, Mc- Derniid, McIntosh, McConnell, Foote, Telford and the olerk, ministers, and Messrs. !Wallace; Mellen, Sparrow, Geminell, W. A. and F. T. Turnbull, Elders, Mr. McConnell was'elected moderat- or of Presbytery foe the ensuing six Months, Messrs Telford, Ross and Dr, Aitken, Contmisioners to the last Gen- eral Assembly, reported attendance one its meeting and impressions thereon. Arrangements were ltade for the pre consideration of the remits from the assembly it is not often that ate Pres- bytery is celled upon at one meeting to eeoeive two resignations. The first to be received was that of Dr. Fletcher, whose congregations were represented by a large delegation, whose members expressed the regret of the people and while the Presbytery too regretfully ac- cepted the resignation it had the setts fraction of knowing that Dr, Fletcher was still to remain as a member in full standing, and it at once gave hint the un ique duty of saying his farewell words to his people and on the sante day, Oct. 31st as interim moderator, of declaring the pulpit vacant, Representatives from Kipper and Hills Green were also pre- sent ill connection with Dr. Aitken's resignation and expressed sorrow at the thought of his departure Henceforth that charge will consist of three con gregations, Kipper, Hills Green and Blake, Varna at least temporarily being attached to Brucefield while Mr. Mac- farlane, of Bayfield, will be the interim moderator of the Vacant charge. Dr. Beddow was nominated for the editorial chair of the new church week lyeand Rev. Geo. Little of Guelph, for the managership of the Presbyterian Publications Company, The committee on re -arrangement reported progress. The Presbytery accepted the increased allocation for the Budget and the pro- gram for the Forward Movement con- tinuation. The Presbytery will meet again on Tuesday December 14th, at 11 a,rn. Toronto Sept. 30,—The retirement of J. D. ['layette as chairman of the On- tario board of license commissioners, to be followed dater by the abolition of the board itself and the transference of the administration of the 0, T. A. to the attorney -general's department is fore- shadowed around the parliament build- ings, Al the opening meeting of the leg islative committee of inquiry into the workings of the act on Tuesday, Mr. Ftt'velle showed that he was not satis- fied with his position and admitted he was willing to retire, "Anyone who wants any Job may have it," were his words, and those who know hint say this means his retirement after the cons ntittee Inas finished its investigation, The World understands that Mr, Flavelle intended resigning last spring but following charges made by Liberal Leader bewail that tine license depart- ment was practically tt brands of the Conservative political machine, Ise de- cided to remain in office until after the inquiry. Genoral Reorganization. With the reorganization of the pro- vincial police force and the atto'ney- generai's department administering the O. T. A. the ,teed of a board of iic6nse comissiotiers will have passed and a saving of 520,000 a year effect- ed. An executive officer under the at- torney -general, will probably .be ap- pointed head of the license brands, This will mean that the old system of ad- ministration in vogue in pre -prohibit- ion days will be restored, with the dif- ference that the attorney -general arc not lite provincial secretary will be the responsible' minister, 'rlue first sitting of Abe 0. T. A. con ntittee, while it largely resolved itset FREQUENT HEADACHES A DANGER SIGNAL. The Victjm Nearly Always Suf- fers from Weak Watery Blood. Page Five CLEARING LINES We intend to make it a special feature of our business dur. ing the next few weeks to clean' blit all broken lines of rner- chandise in every department regardless of present day values. Many of these lines are displayed on our counters with special price tickets attached and. every one is a money saver ;. A few pairs of Mens high top An ueeortnseut of'odd lines of heavy work boots, sizes 6, 7 Misses and Children's fine and And 8 to clear $6 50 at [[]] heavy shoes clear- $250 Ing at ep(6m HEADQUARTERS FOR MEN'S "CANADA -MADE" WORK BOOTS AND BOYS SCHOOL BOOTS AT RIGHT PRICES Children's heavy cotton vests and drawers, clearing price lit 50c A few Ladies Sumner para- sols worth 52,00 $y 0 s,fy,rp for fall wear to clear at , . , d • +l Hair pins reg5c pack- 5e age. Special '2 for... CHILDREN'S DRESSES s LADIES HOUSE 1 DRESSES, GOWNS AND UNDERSKIRTS, ACL AT CLEARING PRICES Plu mall Profits tee! Phone 25, finished, she was again le the best of r SO Morn Business 1 health and has always since enjoyed BERRY & CAMERON the best of health. 1 am satisfied it s was Dr• Williams' Pink Pills that , Berry & Cameron who have pure restdred her, and 1 have since seen equally good results in other cases." i chased the machinery and equipment' from Wilson Erliott are now opened Yuu can get ler. Williams' Pink for business and can handle all work in Pills through any dealer in modydae the line of repairs. At the old eland on or by mail at 50 cents a box or six Huron street, boxes fox 52.50 from The Dr. Wil- liams' Medicine Go., Brockville, Out. Lightning Rods Anyone wishing their Buildings Rod- en can have them done with good satis- factory, Rods "An 15 solid copper wire cable," by Applying to Roy Tyn- dall phone 8 on 607. R. R. No. 3, For Sale. Art Sovenior Stowe, largest size, in first class condition. Apply to J. E, Johnston, Clinton Robe For Sale. A black Galloway robe, full size, in good connditiott. Apply. to R. Warrener; Mary St, MAIL CONTRACT There are few ailments that cause More genuine misery than nervous or sick headaches. Only those who have endured the suffering, some - Hines for days of a stretch, can rea- lize the agony of the victims, Noises increase the pain; food is unthought of, for it only adds to the distress, When the attack is on there is little to 'be done until it passes away. These headaches are nearly .always a danger signal that too frequently pass unheeded. They are the symp- toms of • many maladies, such as ana- emia, constipation, • indigestion, etc. and when these are cured the heed - aches permanentiy disappear. Head- aches are more often a sign of weak, watery blood than anything else, and the most successful treatment, therefore, is a remedy that will re- build tate blood and make it rich and red. This can best be done through a fair course of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, which has a special action on the blood, and through the blood on the nerves. in this way Dr, Wil- liams' : Pink Pills have been, found invaluable in a wide t'ange of diseases due to poor, watery blood such as anaemia, rheumatism, Indigestion, after effects of Influenza, neuralgia, etc. Tile effectiveness of this tonic treatment is illustrated in the following ease; Mrs, George Arn, R. R. No; 6, Sinteoe, Out„ Nays: ---,tannic years ago. iffy daughter, then a young girl of eleven, because very much run down and nervous. Site was troubled greatly with sick head- aches, and fregeently )vith vomiting spells, and although we lived just across the road front the school, she was not able to attend. She Was taking medicine all the time, but It ciid not seem to do free any good. 1 had Often read of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, and tinnily deeided to give then to her. By the time she had into a sort of personal experience takers two boxes she seemed much meeting disclosed the fact that the . better, and before the fifth boa was SEALED TENDERS, addressed to the Postmaster General, will be received at Ottawa with noon, on Friday, the t2th day of November, 1920, for the conne'eyance of His Majesty's Mails ona times sperOweek.Overr Lonr desborough x No 1. Rural Route, from the Postmast- er General's Pleasure. Printed notices containing further informations as to conditions of proposed Contract may be seen and blank forms of Tender may be obtained at the Post Office of Lon- desborough, Blyth, Clintons Walton, Auburn, and at the office of the Post Office Inspector: London. Chas. E. H. Fisher, Post Office Inspector Post Office Inspector's Office, London, 1st October, 1920. Bonds , , Offering this week include: Victory Bonds at fixed market prices, Province of Ontario to yield 6.20% Manitoba (Guaranteed) to yiel 63/4.% Canadian Northern (guaranteed) to yield 6r/a% Various Municipalities to yield 6 to 6g% Western Canada Securities, 6% to 7 Bonds delivered at your Bank with- out charge W. BRYDONE Por Sale On North side of Bond street, good )souse % acre of land, electric light, town water, stable, a few apple, plum and pear trees. On South side of Bond street a good house, suited to a small family, town water, good garden and fruit trees. Apply to Henry Livermore Clinton. - A Chance of Your 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 tune to train and care for him I offer kiln at a price you can clean up sone money. Get busy and write at once or apply at Lot 22, con. 2, Tuckersnnitis, L.R.S. Edgar Butt Kippers. Farm For Sale Lot 10, B. R. N. Cots, Stanley '163 acres more or less ,is offered fur sale, Apply to N. Sundercock R, R. No. 1. Brucefield phone 15 au 621, Clinton. •• blouse for Sale. 8 -room house, 3 -piece bathroom, a shot air furnace, town water, good gar- den and chicken house. Apply toW. 8. Harland, On the premises, Princess St Farm For Salo Farm For Sale Lot 3 t cot. 7 1•lullett; choice 100 acre farm good building, well eyeteeth good hadiwood bush. Possession any time. For further particulars apply te, R. J. Watkins R. R. No 1 Clinton Phone 640-6 Thomas Archer offers for sale Iris farce of 125 acres in the Township of flullett, Iodated about 2 rA miles from Clinton, The farm is well built on, fenced, and watered (wells arsd fowling spring); the soil is good and in a good state of cultivation, For Sale. 8 -roomed house for salg op iiureee street. Apply to Mrs. J. Mcllveeu +'i 10 J, W, Elliott, W, Trydo e, Cfinton. Clinton. , For Sale. , -- Two size roomed )souses on Freder ick St. near the new Flax Mill, will be sold very cheap, and on easy terns. Apply to Jacob Taylor or C. B. Hale. FERTILIZER When sowing your Winter Wheat be sure of a crop by sowing Swifts Fertiliz er. Swifts High Grade Acid Phosphate" is especially suited for Winter Wheat and any quantity of it may be secured at our Elevator. Give us a call before disposing of your Wheat, Oats or Barley as we aro paying highest market prices. W. Jenkins &$®•t FLOUR AND .lFEED _64 Phone 1119 RCitdence, DT. GRMNQ TRUNK SY `W M HARVEST HELP EXCURSIONS $15.00 to Winnipeg Plus aft cent per mile Beyond AUGUST 9115, 11th, i6th and 18th, stations Toronto to Scotia Jct. inclus- ive; also all stations on Depot Harbor, Midland, Penetang and Meaford branch- es. AUGUST 911a and 16th from all the stations its the province of Ontario and Quebec, Pembroke, Golden Lake, Up- tergrove, Toronto and East. AUGUST ltth ant t8th, from all the stations in Ontario, Toronto and West, Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or G. E. Horning District Passenger Agent, Tnoonto, John Ransford st Son, city passes. ger and 'picket Agents, phone SY,. A, 0. Pattison, station agent. Do Your Bowens Become Const pited ? The cause of constipation is ne inactive liver, with deficicnvy of bile, improper dint, and tntel frequent a all, n neglect to attend, with rh„ nlarity, to nature's calls. The one aitn of thane :=nfferlt; from ennstipntion ahnuld ba to have nt icnst• the rt'ptiler motion 1.1 the bnwtts every day, in other word.,, le . p '0' 1' Uuwr!s 0111,11 DWI 3y MI won't 1„ r !:. In 11iihburti s fru r ,o,'r fills you Will find just the rem' ,lyfn,•1hi..pnreoee, They are small and c:ury tt to i ;' and ihert' IS none of Iho F`•tpinf:, wt d,er,n!t and niekening which belong to the old- faehioni'd purgntir' Sn; II d'fn.x 141 r, Jns, 14, 11:Innis, Tiox t, N.S., writ.ns; "For tv,n yonr.• 1, vefiereti with rnnstipntion, I tnnitl not l.;ot mlythina to cute me and hardly any- thing tvottld give nuo tvem,tnrrn,er:,ry relief. Orn day my unci' indwell me to try Milburn's 1.nxt T,iver i'l'l end even brought inn 10 vial, I n it d s hem without 'noels faith, but T soon found they were doing me meet, etel ,:iter tieing the see,nntl vial I wee relieved. of my trouble: Price 215o, it vial et all dealers or mailed l,�rOtTlibunO., Limited'1roito n