Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-1-2, Page 5dtt nuary 13d, '1919., A. Christmas WiSh Best Fxpregsetd in. Jeweller A. 'well aliooen gift in jewellery iti the highest compliment the fiver can pay, and the pleasure ftr,~emory live as Ibng as the The choice is easy. It ranges (torn the diamond pendant to the sterling allver thimble, in num,. erous, beautiful and useful sun- gestions. BIG VALUES' ---= in Watches, Clocks, Jewellery, Cut glass, China, Ebony goods, and Paris- Ian Irony. A VISIT HERE WILL REVEAL SUITABLE GIFTS FOR OLD OR YOUNG, making choosing easy for you.• W. EL ■Yfi.r LVI ■■\ JEWLER & OPTICIAN 'suer of Marriage Licenses FOUNDLAND'S LOSS OPORTIQNATELY HEAVY St. John's, Nfld,, Dec.' 1S—Out 6,372 men accepted for service in 'RoyaNewfoundland Regiment was a total of 3757 casualties, ing 1180 killed, up to the sign- l of the armistice, according to s compiled by the militia de- ent and made public to -day. hundred and ten men were ed military decorations for y. The regiment, the first of which left here in October, saw fighting in the Gallipoli ign and in Egypt, and was erred to France in March, 1916. then the Newfoundiands have heated in some of the bitterest igning of the war, winning hon- rs at ,the Somme, Ypres, in the Arras :etor, and in the last months of the '.Tuggle in Flanders. eine Things About 1919 There will be three eclipses, two of ie sun and one of the moon, but this art of 'the world won't see much of em. Good Friday conies on April 18. rominion Day falls on Tuesday and ;hristmas on Thursday. There will es five Sundays in March, June, Au - fist and November. February has 28 ays. Spring is billed to arrive in larch 21st at 1t a. m. Summer will 'et here at 7 in the morning of June 12. Autumn canters around on Sept. ‘3rd at 10 a. in. and King winter be - ins putting on his show at 4 p.m. iecember 22nd. Signs of Zodiac will ie the same as in 1918, don't forget. CLINTON MARKETS �igs $47.25 atter ,..,,43c to, 4,5c cgs 57c to 58c hint wheat 1.09 it wheat 1.14 70 fo 75c tray $1.02 to $1.05 thkvvheat$1.25 tat' ` $12,00 to $16.00 1 $45.00 arts $50,00 Ilfeed $2.75 cwt. • Pert Of Ashllold Township is' again suffering from another outbreak of in- tlur.nzn. It is said Ike cases which developed are Worse then those of the earlier outbreak, On the sixth concession of Turn- , berry, while cutting wood with a saw - Ong' nraulrine, James Mcl3urney, net with an accid'eut, when 11 splinter flew up, almost tenting his •eye out. A doctor was iti once. rushed to thli • ilace, but upon the ad"vice of the hysielen it was decided to semi Mr, McBurney at once to 'a London hos', pital where he now is, AR operation has been performed. At Victoria Hos- ' pas) it was stated that the patient is doing well, but that he Ties lost his ieye Only $300 was unpaid in Stephen Toinship taxes last week. • i The influenza has visited Centralia this last couple of. weeks with consid- erable severity, and its a result sev- eral families in town are affected , Fred Kerr, of Crediton won -First prize at the Dublin Shooting .tourna- ment last week, ' i Mr. John W. Pfeffer, manager of the' Pfeffer Milling Co,, Listowel, and only son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pfeffer, of Milverton, died Tuesday morning at eight o'clock, In his thirty-seventh year. Apoplexy was the cause. Though Mr. Pfeffer has suffered with apoplexy More or less, for several years, his death came as •t sudden' surprise to the community, following serious illness of but a week: "Jack" as he was familiarly known locally, was .born at Crediton and with the fancily, moved from here to Mildmay and Inter to Milverton, Mrs, (Rev.) Jas. Foote received word last Saturday that her sister, Mrs. A. E. Johnston had passed away following an attack of pneumonia. The deceased's mother, Mrs. McDonald, who was visiting her daughter in town, was called to Detroit earlier , in the week, The deceased is survived by her husbandand two sons both at home. * ;* e * , * * * * * 6 * '6 * ,o • H. W. C. A., NOTES 0 * to Supplies shipped to London from the Societies at this centre for Dec- ember were Varna Patriotic Society: -32 pair socks, 4 day shirts, 1 pyjama, 7 re- fugee garments. Bayfield Patriotic. Society: -6 pair of socks, 1 day shirt, 18 slips, 1 Trench towel and 4 refugee garments. Bethany Society: -14 pair of socks. Unity Club: -12 pair of socks; 16 Hospital towels , 3 wash cloths and 5 refugee garments. Stanley Mapia Leaf: -4 Day shirts. Turners' Church Society: -23 pair of socks and 12 Refugee garments, London Road Society: -10 pair of .socks. Clinton W. P. S:-90 pair of socks, 16 day shirts, 1 pyjama, 5 Hospital towels, 32 slips, 30 Trench towels, 2 quilts, 67 refugee garments. FOR BOYS OVERSEAS .Bayfield Society: -18 pair of socks, end 6 pair of mitts. Holmesville:-25 Christmas boxes valued at $7.50 each. Summerhill 82 pair of socks, 5 day shirts and 18 Hospital towels. Huron OId Boys The Huron Old Boys' Association of Toronto, at their annual meeting on Thursday evening of last week in that city elected the following officers: Hon. Presidents, Sir John Willison, Col. W. K. McNaught and N. B. 'Cobbledick; President, H. P. Morrish; Vice -President Floody; Treasurer, W. Prieham; Financial Secretary, Mrs. M. Martin; Mrs. J. Beck; Secretary, Ed- ward Chaplain, S. C. Powell; auditors, J. Hodgson, Major J. Beck , Dr. W. gest, D. M, Johnson, J. Hyslop, F. Committee, John Robertson, G. A. Crocker, and R: H. Holmes; executive Newton;, Dr. J. Beldin, W. Prend'er.- Grahant, Mrs, N. 13. Cobbledick, Mrs, W. D. Pridham, Miss E. Floody, Mrs. 1.1. P. Morrish, Mrs J. , H. Mc- Clinton. tb owners ofstorage batteries if the pecific gravity reading is 1.140 the Pottery is completely discharged and ill freeze at 20 degrees above zero Leading 1.180 will .freeze at zero ending 1.215 will freeze 20 below zero ,tiding 1.275 it will -not freeze. We are installing Stahl Commutator� g 'Rectifier, the best known machine for recharging and careing for storage bat- teries. Bring your battery to us for Winter care. Dry Batteries Spark Plugs g Flash Lights and Batteries Pratte and Lambert Auto Paint andI Overhauling Paintingand g a.lin top dressing erhu Residence 140 Phone 80 Garage J PAXMAN.... .i Government Exanlfner for License Drivers 4668po0®Qtl4,00000eG Poo.. DistrIct esetitiefeee•flt siefeta4 Oseuese99i36Yt1 p4ueRtt`4 I.117LLETT Mr, anti Mrs, Albert Armstrong, of Ditrl1ngforSl, Mem, Mr, Tilos, Cowan, i'hornhlll, Mari„ and IVIr, Edgar Cow- an .of Toronto University, arrived on Monday evening Lal on 11 visit at the' Bones of . Messrs Frnurk 115518 Harry, Little, Mr, sled Mrs, Jack Shanahan spent the Christmastide• with the latter's Parents at St, lhonra5, No election this year its Iiullett. Pte, M, A. Fingland, son of Towne ship Clerk plugifuld, arrived in Canada off the Germania and will be hone shortly. - + STANLEY. The nomination meeting was a )sot one this year, Some of the candidates got:"real rough." • There will be run in the. Township for municipal council and reeve. The concert which was given by the young people of S, S: No. 1, of Stanley, on Friday evening,. December 27th was declared by all who were - present to be an unqualified success. Baird's school house was filled`.to the limit df its capacity, the proceeds from the sale of seats amounting to $57.90. The entertainment opened by the singing of one verse of "The Maple Leaf", after which- the chair- man, Mr.Wm. MacEwen, delighted the audience by a chairman's address that was - boot short and witty—two ad- mirable but unusual characteristics of such speeches. The play, which formed the principal feature of the entertainment, was entitled "Deacon Dobbs, from Sorgums Centre, State of West Virginy, by Heckl" as he re- peatedly and emphatically explained; while Miss Annette Sinclair played the part of Miss Philipena Popover, an old sweet -heart of tine deacon's. Mr. Harvey Stewart took the part of an awkward bashful hired boy, Deuteron- omy Jones, whom Miss Annie Stewart in the role of a fair-haired Swedish hired girl, greatly alarmed by her coy attempts to win his attention, The part of the play was, provided by Mr. Peter Moffatt (who very ably played the villian's role) Miss Pearl Potter, Mr. Frank MacGregor , and Mr. John Innis, all of whom deserve great praise for the splendid manner in which they played four quite diff- icult parts. Miss Elizabeth Taylor confined her former reputation as an able actress by the way in which she took the part of a stuck-up snob, and. Miss Myrtle Pearson, as Trixie—a mischievous youngster with a+rosper- ity for playing practical jokes itnntin- ualiy surprised the audience by 'some new piece of roghishness. The rest of the programme consisted chiefly of music, and the community feels greatly indebted to Miss Elise Farqu- har, of Clinton, and Niiss Thelma Baird, of Toronto, for the solos with which they delighted the audience. Solos from Mr. Wm. Sinclair and Mr. Edward Glen, Jr. were also greatly en- joyed. The proceeds from the en- tertainment are to be handed over to the Stanley Maple Leaf Patriotic Soc- iety, to help carry on the good work it has been doing during the last four years, WINGHAM. Tipling & Mills have just completed one of the most successful years in the history of their flax industry. They have paid out in wages alone $30,000 and at their slackest season employed over twenty hands. This enterprising firer have leased 450 acres of land on which to grow flax for next years busi- ness, this is en .increase of 100 acres over. previous years. Mr. G. M. Hamilton, of Saskatoon, a member of the Board of Directors of the Canadian Government Railways is spending a few days in Wingham and Whitechurch. Mr• Hamilton was born and spent his early boyhood on a farm near Whitechurph, He went West 27 years ago and this is the first visit to this section since going West. The Bank of Hamilton has closed its Bluevale office. A partial banking ser- vice of st few days each week will be given at Whitechurch for the accom- modation of shippers of live stock. ft looks as though Wingham is to have a hockey team this winter if terms for ice can be arranged. A well attend- ed and enthusiastic meeting was held in Mayor Binkley's office on Friday evening and the following officers were elected:—Pres„ W. H. Gurney; Vice- pres., Weir Elliott; sec-treas., R. V. •Brooks; Manager, W. A. Miller; Manag- ing comniitte, R. D. Blomfield, A. G. Smith and Earl Groves. Mrs. Pryce has received word that her husband, A. J. A. Pryce, a member of the 161st Hurons was wounded on the day before the armistice was sign- ed. Wingham and vicinity again are ex- periencing the scourage of the "flu," Large numbers of families in the coun- try are down with it, even to the last member of the family„ with no per- son to do a thing for them. Being holidays, the schools are closed, but unless a change takes place for the better the schools and 0 number of other public places will'1,e kept closed. J. S. Brace, president of the Brace & Hergert Mill Company, and one of the best known lumbermen •of 'the Pacific Northwest died of heart trouble. at .Seattle, on Setul•d'ay. night. He was born 57 years ago r the town F g in a ow o Wingham, Ont. There his father was prosperous lumberman and contractor and the magistrate of the town for many years. A Queer Bird in Mexico. A remarkable bird fotrnd'int Mexico is the bee martin, which iras a trick of ruffling up (the feathers on the top of its Bead into the exact semb- lance of a beautiful flower; when a bee comes along p y to sip hon from e the supposed flower it is snapped up by the bird, New Marine Engine Device Machinery for ships in which a steam turbine andan evil engine are coupled to each propeller, permitting either kind of fuel to be used, has been. patented by Sw15siravent or, Make Chickens Fly Te 19rink On the theory that chickens ate benefited by exercise a Nevada Manhas invented' a drinking fountain elevated au a platform, to Whiclt.fowis tnnst fly to reach water, TO .THE ELECTORS OF CLINTON' Having served- the 'Town as a Councillor for five years 1 am now appealing for your support as Mayor for '1919. - My efforts have always been to apply the best business principles in conducting the af- fairs of the Town and l will assure you of the same careful attention during the coming year if selected as your representative, Wishing you all a happy New Year: Yours truly, A. T. COOPER. 5,0 Local News fidIXAMW1 i'lWN'.YIttY0tN1',9f4;i A Use Brief Addresses It is announced by the cable cen- sorship that On and after est Janu- ary, 1919, the prohibition of the use of abbreviated telegraphic reedresses registered since the 1st of Juljt 1914, is withdrawn. Such addresses will be admitted in all cablegrams in which registered addresses may be used. That is, if it would have been permissible to use a pre-war regis- tered address, it now will be permis- sible to use a nett' address. The pro- hibition against using registered ad- dresses as signatures to cable mess- ages remains in force. Appeal For S.' A. al From January 19th to the 25th the "Red Shield Drive," as already announced,. will be held for Salvation Army Buts and hostels and their general work among soldiers. This is the first Canadian -wide appeal the Arany has made for their work which began when the war started, and no doubt it will meet with the same hearty reponse as the Red Triangle and the K. of C. huts campaigns. There is need for all their organiza- tions even more now than before the armistice. They will continue to serve the soldiers until the last man is home and demobilization is com- plete. The objectve set for all of Canada is 51,000,000. Have You Seen the Air -Plane St. Mary's Journal Throughout every hour of the, day interested spec- tators may be seen in front of the men's window of the A. H. Lofft & Co.'s store, where a miniature model of a iiandley-Page bombing plane, such as used in the air raids on Germany may be seen in notion hovering over a peaceful winter landscape with its minature pine -clads (rills and valleys, tiny lakes and here and there a cottage with a toy Santa Claus emerging from its chimney, or a military camp with soldiers near at hand. The plane was made by Will Patterson and Is remark- able ill its construction in that it is an almost perfect model, and yet this young plan never saw a real machine. The window Was cleverly designed and arranged by Lieut, Hartley Lofft.— The Lofft family were former residents of this section. Remembered Their Teacher (Goderich Signal:)—The Golden Links class of. North street Methodist church held its annual meeting on Monday evening in he form of a ban- quet. After all had done justice to the repast there was an interesting program introduced by the president, Mr. J. Dustow, in a brief address. Miss Rose Aitken gave a reading, Miss Scott and Miss Marjorie Aitken each a solo, and J. W. Armstrong and Rev. Dr. Rutledge each gave a short talk. Rev. J. E. Ford, teacher or the class was called forward and was presented with a purse of money as a token of appreciation, and his daughter, Mrs. Bean, was remembered with a suitable gift. The election of officers reuslted as follows: President, Mr. J. Dustow; vice-president, Mr. O. Garvin; secre- tary, Miss A. Davidson; treasurer, Mrs, Sneyd; social committee, Mrs, T. Join- ston; membership comuitee, Mr. J. W. Armstrong; devotional committee, Mr, 11. Horsley; teachers, Rev. J. E. Ford and Mr. Armstrong. The Cost of Lining Will the cost of living conte down now that the War is overt The ques- tion is repeatedly being put to Govern-. meat officers whose duty it is to keep tab on the situation. There has been no decline as yet, but some of the investigators forcast a 20 per cent, disniieishing in the coining year. While the imrnene pressure on the textile and clothing industry for supplying the soldiers has now let up the demand for a while,will be little lessened owing to the requirmefits of the same classes returning to civilian life. No immedi- ate nrnmediate diminution is therefore anticipated. In November, 1914, the year the war began the index finger of wholesale prices stood at 137.5. In November, 1915 it reached 158.7; in 1916, 200.5; in 1917, 247.3; while last nnofith it hnd risen to 290,9. The principalfat- tom in the increase were textiles, leether goods and raw flu's, The steady increase to the cost of food products is indicated by the fact that in 1914 an ordinary family budget cost $7.96, last month it was 513,41, boots and sinoes or fuel are not ilicluded in this figure. Adding fuel the average cost last Month was $21,44, Not until next year, when things get back to normal and when ,present stocks produced and sold at file high level figures are Ms - posed) of, is a general diminution look- ed' for though in several specific com- modities a decline neainwhlte is anti- cipated, For 5 Reeve To The Electors of Clinton LADIES AND GENTLEMEN: i have again been nominated for Reeve for this municipality. Knowing that im- portant questions will conte before the Co. Council of 1919 such as procuring Legislation, providing funds for the benefit of Returned Soldiers from the County of Huron and their dependents. The work of the Patriotic will be taker osier by, the County; and the Good Road System which is very important to the town of Clinton, owing to the town's central position. My experience at the Co. Council will enable me to give good service in carrying out these projects. Thanking you for the support you have given rare in: the past. I ask you for a continuance of the sufficient as Reeve for 1919 in Clinton. JAS. A. FORD To The Electors of 3Ihnton, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN:—Having been nominated for the Mayoralty of this municipality for the year 1919 1 hereby solicit your votes. 1 have served. you for many years in other positions and 1 feel that during tine coming year 1 can be of greater service to the Town as your Mayor. Questions of serious importance will come before your council that require men of experience and maturity to safeguard our interest. THOS. COTTLE To The Electors of Clinton: Ladies and Gentlemen:—Your vote and Influence respectably solicited for R, J. MILLER for Reeve for 1919, If elected, having the time f will look after your interests to the best of my ability. 1119.110•0•1110••••••••600••••• 11 • •Local News • es•0•e114009•00E4•000e9051111311 Has Entered Northern League The Clinton Hockey Club lens en- ' tered the Northern Hockey League in the intermediate servics. No Hockey Match Tonight The 0, 1-I. A. hockey match between ,Goderich and Clinton which was sche- duled for tonight has been postponed on account of the ice shortage. Farmer's Meeting The United Farmer's Club will meet on Thursday evening, Jan. 9111, in the District representatives office. A full report of the convention in Toronto will be given. Huron Modelites The Huron young ladies who have passed'the Model School exams are el Louise Beaton, Myrtle el. Crich, Char- lotte Sheely, of Clinton, and' Susie D. Sheriff; Wingham. In the case of Louise Beaton, Clinton, limited third-class cer- t tificate, her certificate' will be issued on receipt of the recommendation of the inspector and evident of teaching, as required by the regulations. Beck from England Pte. G. Panther who enlisted with the 161st Battle and who was at head- quarters while the Battl, was here, ar- rived back ill Canada Inst week, He t where resides in Stratford wl et e hi s ile w e and daughter moved to after residing here for sometime. Pte, Panther was an old English veteran. Buried in Clinton Thursday The funeral took place from the station on the arrival of the 10.30 train last Thursday foreh0on of the. H. Harland, who died in Detroit on .Tuesday, The late Mr. Harland was for many years a resident of Clinton manyo f and will be remoembered by our citizens. 1•ie Was seventy-six years of age and is survived by his wife and a fancily of three sons lied four *Wig's - Mrs: W. J, Harland of Guelpli; George, Bert, Mrs. Page and Misses Ida and Lena Harland of Detroit and Mrs. Klee ur u h Miclis srs Geo, Me.c anP u of l o t d Bert Harlandf accompanied the te- mahle from Derolt. Mr. W, J. Ilarianid; too fl at his f rnterl. of Clinton Wee t f a Y + hone stn Guelph to attend the funeral. Messrs.. - W. S. and J. T. Harland of tont, are brothers of deceased. ,K.;,, , tai TO ONE AN ALL A e ry ristmr/ s and A Happy &Prosperous New Year Suitable Christmas .gifts at most reasonable prices ---Ties, Handkerchiefs Scarfs, Parsols, Braces, Shirts, Sweaters, Shoes and. House Slippers, and many other limes of really useful gifts. Only four days left then Christmas so get busy and shop here for best val- ues. ' (DZIM raxsea,;Il:s PI Tate Bros. Small Prolits Phone 25 tutor) Itatsines5 THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS NOTICE DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP The Firnn of Byam & Sutter, hereto- fore carrying on business at Clinton as plumbers and iron and tin workers, has been dissolved by mutual consent. All accounts owing to the partnership are to be paid to Mr. Sutter forthwith.. , All persons having .claims against the partnership firm are notified to hand the same to Mr. Sutter on or before 10t11, January, . 1919, after which time the partnership assets will be distribut- ed without farther notice. The business heretofore carried on by the partnership will be continued by Mr. John A. Sutter, DATED at Clinton; Ontario, this 20- th day of December, 1918. R. S. BYAM, J. A. SUTTER. FOR SALE 8 -roomed house, far•uace and other comfortable conveniences. Corner of Mill and Beech streets. Apply to W. Brydone, Clinton. RAW FURS WANTED High prices paid for properly hand- led prime furs. H. A. HOVEY. - . Notice. All accounts not paid by October 30th, will be placed in other hands for collectio" with added costs. . E. Scruton. LIVE POULTRY WANTED Highest market price paid. Phone 14-638 W. MARQUIS Clinton, Ontario WINTER COWS FOR SALE Ten young cows which were fresh- ened between November and February. TERMS—Cash or Bankable Notes. 0,4 anile south of Grand Trunk Sta- tion, Bayfield Line. Apply to GEORGE HOLLAND, Proprietor. FOR SALE House and lot on Huron st., now occupied by Mrs. John Scruton, for sale, cheap for cash. Stable and shed on property. Apply to WILLIAM COATS, Goderich. A Desirable Property For Sale A two storey brick resideence on Huron street, just 'Nest of the Baptist church. Good cellar and furnace; also the one storey cottage for sale or to rent on Rattenbury street, west of the English Church. For particulars ap- ply to Mrs. D. McCorvie, at the Huron St., residence. DOMINION, PROVINCIAL and MUNICIPAL BONDS Bought and Sold at Market Prices Delivered free of charge to the pur- chaser or at his Bank. VICTORY LOAN to yield 5.76 % W. BRYDONE,'Clinton For ;5a1e' A good frame baro 28x40. Apply to ._..--_.....-C..L Wallis. FOR SALE Several second hand Heaters for sale, apply to THOS. HAWKINS. FORSALE Coat stove, base burner, in perfect condition. Used one winter only, Ap- ply to A. J.µGRIGG, SECURITIES FOR SALE The Administrator of the Estate of Alice M. Fowler deceased. offers for sale tine following securities at lowest market prices- War Saving Certificate 25.00 3 War Savings Certificates each 100.00 Town of Welland Debentures 1000.00 Town of Hespler Debentures 500.00 William Davies Ltd, Debentures 500,00 Western Canada Flour Mills, Ltd. Debentures 500,00 ed War Loan 300.00 Do ion of an ao m1h c C annumW,. The above eFtwApplyvoONtall be sold at rates to net Cho purchaser from 5 / %to 7.010 per o R. B. MANNING, Adlpiniktrator 6, 5oUckor. RE 4 anted Call at Mr. Watson's Grocery store and get a can 6. 8, or 10 gal. cans partly or fill them. 1 will test and pay for each can sep- erately, every week and give you the price for the following week. Highest prices and a square deal guaranteed. Cream received at Summerhill store any day T. d r :®e ASO Phone S on 166, C. 1'. D. License No. 8-10532• —Cream 56 cents this week— warzsat Our Five. Rose Flour is one of the best, We ask you ladies to give it a test. Try a cwt. of our "White Seal." Also a sack of our "Victor Oat -Meal." Our Listowel Flour, the "Golden City" If you have not tried it, what a pityl The 'Jewel' is another very good brand All of these Flours we have on hand. Since the Kaiser and' the Crown Prince fled You need buy no substitutes for your bread. Gunn's "Easifirst Shortening" is A No.1 Sold by the firm of Jenkins & SOIL, W.Jenkons & &n FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence 9 on 142 Canadian Food Control License 9-2368 Wholesale License 12-S2 maltaleamarevises AND TR NIt TIME TABLE CHANGES A change of time will be made on 3 JANUARY Sth, 1919. Information Now in Agent's hands. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E, Horning, District Passenger Agent, Troonto. • John Ransford & Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57. A, 0. Pattison, station agent. eer UP IN MORNING WITH HEADACHE AN SOCK STOMACH. Mr. P. M. Phelps, Stanbridge East, Que., writes:—"I have been taking Mil - burn's Laxa-Liver Pills with *such good results 1 thought I would write you. I had stomach and livor trouble, and would get up in the morning with a headache, stomach sick and feel dizzy. After taking two vials I was cured of these troubles, and constipation as well." Carelessness and neglect, and often- times wilful disregard of nature's laws will put the system alloutr h wils t mofso sorts. 'rho Y stomach becomes upset,, the bowels clogged, and the liver inactive, To bring the system back to its normal state must bo the object of those who wish to be well. This can quickly be clone by using Milburn's Lasa -Liver Pills. They liven up the liver, getthe bowels book to their normal condition and tone up the *stomach. making the entire evstent sweet and clean. - Milburn's Lima -Liver Pills are 250, ♦sal at all dealers, or mailed direct me receipt ofpzice by Tho 7`. Milburn 00., Toronto,01ttx,.s+wv..,-..a,:,.....,.:,..v.;,_.........