HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-1-30, Page 5•
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dii,,'slFlntfil )' 30111, 191
Isatll y
horse, to stalled.
tor, .a utubborn husband,
l' evcticaus child, anal a way
rd watch, and the worst
'WAYWARD WATCH.
R you happen to be Ives-
nyou generally know
sen any of the first Cour
ave arrived You'll know
is there:
'AYWARD WATCH"
ever is so deceptive that
you may look at it straight
is the face and yet it will he
lying to you. All the time
it "fools" without you know-
ing it until it is too late.
"HELLYAR WATCHES"
are "well made" and are
also "well regulated" and if
well used will . prove them-
selves faithful, reliable time-
keepers fully guaranteed of
course.
WE CAN SEND YOU
ONE BY MAIL'.
WPM
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
lr`
auzsMcsus rMOtma..ati atal a3MVOT ala
WHERE HURON, STANDS
How many people 'know where the
,county of Huron stands, in relation to
other counties, in the matter of agricul-
tural production?
A bulletin issued by the Ontario
Department of Agriculture and dated
November 1918, gives some informa-
tion along this line.
We all know the Huron is a horse
and cattle county, but it is interesting
to know that the number of horses
on hand this county is third in the
`Province, the leaders being:
Simcoe 35,567
Middlesex 34,320
Huron 33,194
Huron is third also in 'cattle, the
:figures being:
Middlesex 146,974
Grey 131,359
1lurot 129,607
In sheep and lambs Huron is away
Mown in the list, the three leading
counties being Grey, Simcoe and Ren-
frew.
In swine Huron is fourth in the
.!Province, as' follows:
• Kent 92,494
Essex 92,414
Simcoe 70,594
•I-ir poultry Huron is second:
Middlesex 629,424
Huron 606,962
'How many people knew that Huron
'county had twelve head of poultry for
every mart, woman and child in the
county?
In wheat production Huron is not
:among the leaders, but in barley it is
fourth in number of bushels, and in
:oats if is first. The leaders are:
BARLEY
Simcoe 2,460,236
York 1,730,653
Perth 1,282,494
Huron 1,282,494
OATS
ffuron 6 795,183
Grey 6,689,818
Simcoe 6 297,630
counties of Huron, Perth, Lamb-
loni ,11,i'iddlesex and Wellington are said
to constitute on of the largest tlax-
', growing districts in the world, and of
-nese counties Huron is first, accord-
)ing to the official figures, with 30,165
:bushels, Laiubton coming next with
26,347 bushels. There ' Is consider-
ably more flax raised in the five coun-
ties named than in all the rest of the
Province together.
,5:7,37') bushels, Only Wellington
: eti oxford exceed Hurull in. this re-,
speet, with 2,o04,366 -.bushels and
1,582,576 bushels, respectively. slur-
on grows also 2,232,384 -bushels of
turnips and 1,421,142 bushels of man -
gels, several counties exceeding it in
production of turnips, but only one
county (York) goiiin ahead of it in
mamgels,
k,ve, buckwheat, pets, , corn and po-
tatoes are relatively unimportant crops
in Huroh; but in beans this county,
with a production of 180,395 bushels,
is exceeded only by Kent, which is
credited with 278,607 bushels,
Huron is sixth in production of
alfalfa, In hay and clover Huron is
third with Middlesex and Grey leading,
Middlesex and Huron have the larg-
est extent of cleared pastures and in
extent of orchards Huron is third, the
acreage in the leading counties being:
Northumberland ....17,386
Lincoln 15,366
Huron 12,718
From these figures it is easy to make
out a case for this grand old county as
one of the most important counties,
agriculturally in the Province, or for
that matter, in the Dominion of Canada,
It is a pre-eminence founded, too, on
staple products. so that Huron farmers
by developing along present lines 0113'
assure this county a foremost position
among the wealth -producing areas of
the Dominion.
TI -IE KAISER AND HOLLAND
It is not unlikely that a new German
empire, including Holland, is one of
therea t t
d as floating tg through the Kais-
er's brain. Holland in Europe has an
area of only 12,761 square. miles, but
its colonies are extensive and valuable.
They have an area of 832,473 square
utiles and a population of nearly 38,-
000,000. Most of them are in the
East Indies and they are rich to tropi-
cal products and minerals.
But the Dutch are a shrewd people,
and are not likely to be tempted into
any kind of connection with a trouble-
maker. These colonies, far more im-
portant than holland itself, are so
many reasons for keeping on good'
terms with the powers which control
the seas.
• The people of Holland are said to
be very uneasy about William's pres-
ence, and anxious to get rid of him.
The allies do not want hint back in
Germany, and many Germans probably
share that sentiment. The trouble is
to find any spot on earth where he
would be welcome; and there are some
who would solve the problem by re-
moving him to another state of exist-
ence.
Various Monies For Gypsies
inn Poland the gypsy tribes are call-
ed Zinzani; in Italy, Zinged; in Spain,
Gitanos; in France, Bohemians; in
Germany, Zisgeuner. The Perisians,
it is stated,. apply to them a name
meaning "Black Indians." Their most
ancient name is that of Sinte, which is
supposed to be connected with Sind,
. the native name for the Indus.
CLINTON MARKETS .
Hogs $15,25
Butter 43c to 45c
Eggs 50c to 51c.
Spring wheat $2.09
Fall wheat $2.12
Oats 65c to 70
Barley 90c to $1.00
Buckwheat $1.25 to $1,30
Hay $16.00 to $18.00
Bran -840.00
Shorts $45.00
•stuces a large quantity of mixed grains Potatoes 90c to $1.00 a bus.
,As a live stock county, Huron pro- Milifeed $50.00
to owners of storage batteries if the
Specific gravity reading is 1.140 the
Battery is completely discharged and
will freeze at 20 degrees above zero
Reading 1.180 will freeze at zero
Reading 1.215 will freeze 20 below zero
Reading 1.275 it will not freeze.
We are installing Stahl Commutator
ectifier, the best known machine for
recharging and carein.g for storage bat-
teries. Bring your battery to us for
winter care.
Dry Batteries Sppark
Plugs
Flash Lights and Batteries
Pratte and Lambert
Auto Paint andI Paintingand
P
to dressing
Overhauling
u
g
Residence 140
Garage Phone 80
J
1111111111.111
GoVernnllent E talnsner for License Drivers
R N naBroma
b. --The folh,wiiig Is the treasur 1 s an-
nual (l •,Lai •r t,..l ut th If.urou 1 rc .y -
t u:({ WVom'n's R ,:i"uar) uncry,
1nr the year 018, .1 he report repr'e-
1.mtc, en increase ul ,t.114 over 1017,
4t :'I,I I S ,
F tl.:At,Ir'arn:lLtn
A('.mrn ,. +120,60
14,tytield 401,50
l l (t ;' 0,65
Myth Un 33.$.011
th•th (Alariou Oliver Circle)180,00
1q•uee tied 109.15
l.rucuticld (Kelly 'Circle) 01.1 2a
2)0,00
210,t 7
8.1,0(1
5b7.30
:1'1111 1.11
7. ¢nuondcille
l xeter
1 xeter (Lt gie ifele)
(,'.dericlt (Arthur Cirelil) . , . , 86.15
3' d;,Piclt IUa ')ship Union . , 73.50
Grand l.lend 115,00
184.3()
37:00
149.15
181.50
54,00
Ilens.til.
llills Green
Kipp en
Klrkton
Leeburn
Londesbisro 114.50
McKillop (Duff's Church) , . , 58.25
Seaforth 506.45
Seaforth (Bur. Kirkman Circle) 25.50
Smith's Hill 60.50
Thames Road 232.00
Varna 58.20
Winthrop (Associated Society) 39.70
5.4120.61
MISSION BANDS
Blyth (McLean)............
Brucetield (Little Disciples) ..
Clinton (Busy Bees)
Egmond'ville .(Little Helpers)
Exeter (Willing Workers)
Goderich (McGillivray)
Ilessall (King's Own)
Seaforth (Sunshine)
Varna (Willing Workers)
84.40
43.00
5.85
21.00
10.30
91.50
36.32
27.1.5
11..30
$320.82
844451.43
DISBURSEMENTS
TO PROVINCIAL TREASURER: -
April 5 39500
July 658.00
October 675.00
January, 2723.43
$4451.43
MINNIE V. GRE1G,
Treasurer r H. P W. M. S.
W
(1
0 WITH THE CHURCHES. •
uaeeliltettne ttetena®toe®tilmta••
Wesley Mural.
On Monday evening last Rev. A. E.
Jones showed the Epworth League
members a number of very interest-
ing Lantern Views of a number of
our Canadian Cities and various other
places. The views were composed of
Toronto, Edmonton, Calgary, Niagara
Falls, -a number of views of England,
India, South Africa, and some British
ships: On Monday evening next it is
expected Mr. H. P. Madden will take
the League topic,
Ontario Street Church
Rev. Mr. Agne v preached last
Sunday morning on'"Conditions of
Membership in the Kingdon". In the
evening Professor Taylor of the
Christians Men's Federation of Canada.
spoke on behalf ,of the Relief Funds.
In the afternoon over $170 was con-
tributed by Turner's Church. A col-
lection of $27 was secured at the
open session of the Sunday School in
the afternoon in aid of the Armenian
Relief. J. W. Treleaven spoke on
"Armenia and its Needs" and gave a
splendid talk on the country. Miss
Marion Gibbing; and Mr. Lowe sang
solos. Mr. J. Doherty sang "In Flan-
der's Fields" very effectively, Miss
Lucille Grant also gave a splendid read-
ing.
The Epworth League service On
last Monday night was under the di-
rection of the Citizenship Department
with Mr. Alvin Leonard in the chair.
An instrumental solo was rendered by
Miss Elsie Hibbert, Mr. S. 13. Ston-
ers entertained all present with a
very interesting and instructive ad-
dress on Isis work as District Repre-
.sentative. i•le also showed several
tine filets of pictures including some
views of the clay belt and also some
conic pictures.
Baptist Church
The Pastor's subject for the morn-
ing service at 11 a. nt, will be: -
"Communion With God", 2nd of a
series on "Prayer"
The evening service commencing at
7 p. in, will be. "A Friend At the
Door."
St. Paul's Church
The Bishop of Huron Inas appointed
the Rev. Canon bill in charge of St.
Paul's church until the appointment of
a new Rector. holy Communion will
he administered on Sunday morning at
11 o'clock.
CHURCH NOTES
Rev. George Gifmo•e, pastor of Knox
Church, Ripley, was agreeably surpris-
ed when four of the oflicers of the
church called at the manse and pre-
sented him with a cheque for $100 111
the name of the session, managers
HEART PALPITATED
FAINT AND DIZZY SPELLS.
WOULD FALL. DOWN IN FAiNT.
Palpitation of the heart is very often
accompanied by weak, faint and dizzy
spells, and is generally caused by some
sudden fright, or associated with condi-
tions of a nervous breakdown, but what-
ever the cause, it is of considerable im-
portancethattheheartshould bestrength-
ened, and brought back to its regular
beat,
Mil}}y�nirn's Heart and Nerve Pills are
just th3 y to do this for
I remedy you.
Mr. Henry Fawcett, I£illam's Mills,
N.B., writes: -•"I have used Milburn's
Heart and Nerve Pills for heart trouble.
I ores very weak and run down, my heart
would palpitate, I would take faint and
dizzy spells, and sometimes I would fall
down in a ,faint. 1 started to take your
"
ells and .[ must say they have done
wonders for me. I will always speak a
ood:word for' your Heart and Nerve
MIMilbbara's Heart and Nene Pills are
.50pttd brut ark Ml dealere or, adsiled,direet
on receipt bf'pritebv'The Tr Milbtlltn' 'Q,
LttaitedL T6 osttoi'04k. , '
B lIE ilallYT0 N
N kG' E It d.:
patcltars lusve bad to. stop buying"hugs,
j The Toronto packing plants, at least,
Iwill shot down on Saturday night un-
km: the Old ('ountly maul eels restored
4i
"111,;t Telegram u4; (11 "Canada's
'1819)8 statesmen, menl hrari d l'3' Sir Ro-
, bort li,,,rden, and (;aainti:an trade re-
pn ,t outotiv es, headed by sir George
t 1Foster and 1.1,»d ifarris have' allowed
the old country market for Canadian
u,tc:,i) ;ow l'tir k products to lie: trans.
t • z,. feared to the llul)ed Stales 1`3' J1. C.
1..nt:
•
:.I
.1
J;.ry
1...,r,IY,
and congregattion.
News conies from Edmonton of the
death there of Rev. Mr, Saunders who
will be remembered as a rector of
St. Peter's Church, of Lucknow,' We
understand that death was due to influ-
enza. lie leaves a widow and one
clllld,
Huron Go.
At the sleeting of the Dairymen's
Association in London the following
won prizes: -W. G. Medd, of Winchel-
sea, 4th for 36 4113. of butter; 3rd for
1 tb prints; 2nd for October 56 lis; 2
for June 14 lbs; and a special price
James 11. Ross, of Exeter, Mh for 56
lb' box; 5th for October 56 lb s; and
5th for June 14 1b box.
The annual meeting of the Kirkton
Agricultural Society was held on Fri-
day afternoon last. The treasurer's
report showed the past year the best
in the history of the society. Re-
ceipts were $1573 expenditure $
7357
,
leaving a balance on hand of $216.
Edward rainier has bought Alfred
Melick's line 100 -acre farm at Credi-
ton.
On Friday last Mr. Earl Parsons, of
Exeter, purchased the farm of Mr.
Geo. Wilianls, on Con. 7, Usborne,
consisting of 150 acres.
Mr. Janes F. Brook, of Usborne,
holds what we consider is a record on
hogs, He sold seven past week of an
aggregate weight of 1680 ponds -an
average of 240 lbs. each, These hogs
were just six months and one week
old, and were sired by his own pig.
Mr. John C. Holliday, formerly of
Brussels, Ontario, who for twenty
years conducted a dry goods business
at London, and who for the past
nine years had lived retired, died on
Tuesday, at his residence 1167 Rich.
mond street. Mrs. J. E. McConnell,
of London is a daughter and Mrs.
Frank Uren of Ingersoll is a sister.
Mr. Jno. R. Gibson, of Wroxeter,
bought 35 trees from Mr, John Mag-
uire, of the 4th concession of Howick,
for which he paid the handsome price
of $700 on the stump. He also gave
Mr. Wm. Adapts, of the "B" line, $675
for 23 trees to be cut and delivered at
the mill.
Why Hog Prices Are
Down In Canada
But Not in U. S1
iiu,Wer,
•Farmers .are Hit
'11 1) feed- is >ti;o a ton. The farm-
ers were called to_ Uttawa 81151 urged
into a cainpal90 for the greater pro-
duction of hogs. A semi-permanent
prig. of 1417 per hundred -was ivan-
iioue:t as n figure that wont(' give
the farmer's a fair profit That price
disappears with • the disrppeara nce of
the old country market. The farm-
ers will become discouraged and will
slaughter their brood sows, The pack-
ers will either secure 1)811011 at London
vin Ottawa, or the packers will have to
close down their plants and Canada's
hog-ralsing industry will be shadowed
by a disaster, almost a death blow."
And at the same time farmers are
being urged to stay la the food pro-
duction business,
Gas From Pine Burrs
"1'o meet a coal shortage the gas
works of one Swedish city has been
distilling wood, peat and pine burrs
and mixing the gas so obtained with
coal gas and water gas.
AUCTION SALE.
01 household effects will be field at
the home of the undersigned on Satur-
day, Feb. 1st, at 2 p.m. 2 bedroom
suits, walnut bed, springs and mattress-
es, dining roost table, chairs, sideboard
2 couchs, 1 Bette, 3 rockers, kitchen
chairs, tables and cupboards, baby
sleigh buggy, cot, high chair, happy
Thought range, Oxford Laurel Beater
wood cook stove, bicycle; 60 yards
chicken wire, wood, carpet, etc. Terms
-Cash.
G. It. L'lliolt, •Nm. Mason
Auctioneer, ' Proprietor
TENDERS WANTED
Tenders will be received for the
con-
struction
o -struction
and repair work of the Mc-
Killop Telephone System for the year
1919. Tenders will be received by the
undersigned for Clinton end, and the
Seaforth end or the whole, by the year,
by the 11100111 or by the hour. Tenders
14)11 be received up to February 10th,
1919, J. M. Govenlock
Secretary.
APPLICATION FOR OFFICE
Application addressed to the under-
signed and narked "Application for
Office" will be received up to 6 o'clock
p. 01. on Friday, Feb. 7th, 1919, for the
positions of Day Constable (no tax col-
lecting) salary $600. per year and fees,
and Night Constable, salary $450.
Schedule of duties may be seen or
further information tabtained at the
offices of the Mayor and the Clerk.
D. L. Macpherson,
Town Clerk.
• eiNgi G4-";
(Farmer's Sun, Toronto)
As far as one can learn, the pres-
ent muddle in the hog situation is at-
tributed to the fact that the Union
Government Inas been so occupied in
keeping its members from rocking the
political boat that it has not had time
to pay attention to such an insignificant
')natter as preserving our export mar-
kets for Canadian industry.
At any rate, the Toronto Telegram
charges that "Herbert C. Hoover, the
American Food Controller, went
overseas as leader in the great work
of feeding Europe. The Ottawa
Government was warned to send H.
B. Thomson, Canadian Food( Con.
troller to accompany Mr. Hoover.
1-1. C. Hoover was unaccompanied by
a representative of Canada in his
great Work of preparing to feed the
starving millions overseas. Mr.
Hoover began his great work liy
feeding all the .'contracts in sight
to the American packers. There
was no Canadian on the ground to
claim a share of the contracts for
Canada. The old country authori-
ties notified the Canadian packers
that their market had disappeared,
not only For future products, but for
the bacon' already manufactured in
anticipation of a continued old
country demand.
"The handing over of the Old
Country market to the American
pork packer means that tite Canadian
packer is loaded up with bacon and
other pork products that are not cured
to suit the taste of the Canadian con-
sumer. There is no possibility of sell-
ing these products even at reduced
prices in 'Canada The hogs that were
bought at $19 per hundred; and the
bacon that was cured to tweet the de-
mands of the Old Country market, are
all in storage. The banks advanced
the money to buy the hogs and to
manufacture the bacon.
An Endless Chain.
"Tile packers are in Ottawa to-
day (Monday,)' to put Sir Thomas
White, Actin}; -Premier, and the Gov-
ernment right up against the acute
situation 1"
T to Oidl Cautriry market.
has disappeared. The banks will not
finance the purchase of more hogs and
the manufacture of more bacon until)
,the present, accumulations are Oft Melt
way to Elie' old country market. The
price of (togs has slumped front $19
per hundred to :$17 per Itundred, The
WANTED
Woman for general housework.
Libby, Rattenbury St. E.
WANTED- KEEPER, MATRON AND
ASSISTANT MATRON.
Man and wife to take charge of the
Huron County House of Refuge and
farm in connection therewith, also As-
sistant Matron. Duties to commence
as soon as possible. Applications in
writing or a personal application (pre-
ferred) to the undersigned as soon 8$
possible,
.r,:fi•:T-' John Torrance,
inspector H, of R.
Clinton, Jan. 21St, 1919. Clinton.
FOR SALE
Cattle Salt. Cordwood, dry, 12 in-
ches, best, all -body rock elan, Maple,
and Beech, no limbs. Building timber,
used lumber, various sizes.
JOHN RANSFORD
FOR SALE
Right good dark red bull, 10 months
old. This is a low set, but thick set
young bull with a good coat of hair.
Come and see 11101 or write,
0 E. H. Wise
Phone 12-615. R. R, No. 3, Clinton
_ Y
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the members
of the McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance
Company will be held in the Town
Hall, Seaforth, on ,Friday, February 7th
1919, at two p.nt, the business of tate
meeting will be to receive the annual
Statement and auditors (report, ',the
electing of three Directors, and two
auditors and other business which inay
be considered for the benefit of the
Company. 'rhe retiring Directors are
John G. Grieve, James Evans and John
Benniwies who are eligable for re -
ejection.
James Connolly, Thos. E. Hays
President • . Secretary.
FARM FOR SALE
The executors of the Estate of Jo-
seph lzzard, deceased, offer for sale
10 acres in Goderich Township com-
prising Lot 37, Con. xiv, and South
half, Lot 37, Con. xiii, On the pre-
mises are good frame house, a bank
barn, pig house, driving shed, 3 good
good wells, and a spring -creek and 2
acres of orchard, There is an excel-
lent and very valuable bush on each
parcel consisting of 12 acres of hard-
wood or one parcel and 15 acres of
cedar on the other. The.soll is clay
loam on the parcel first mentioned and
there are' about 68 acres fit for culti-
hissee e
v ti of Dine• half of which seeded
ao�t t
a 1' the second parcel the soil Is
down. tdp I
blank- loam and is • exdellent grazinrgfj
•land. • The .prlprety•is located '..on a'
good gravel road 3 miles' fromtClinitou,'
,lor,partleulers apply, to Mletlssl Itlieic,
2,•Clititbn or W, Bkyaehe, It:lth•
tan. ,
near,
PAGE
6'
PiI acing up all broken linos before starting a1 troatller year's &moi.
With evc:i'y i:rospoct for oor.tinuett 1411. A:v1;O3
est is s cur, bargain. So don't fail to tact your si,ur :•.
i4Ien'a fire shoes in hc:, calf ur p&-snt lea^h,t', r
11.50 and $0.00 linos
'fa clear at
Ledios &-ligh top Dongola &did, Brod classy 41.1103
Rogular !$0,00, for
r3' line mention.
ukv (,rice is
L.
4.50
f:.adies white Ia'..vn bib aprons trimmed with embroidery
yoke and shoulder strep; at ?1 price
Carpenters aprons of striped cottonade less than �j
?;'s price of the material Ji, 9
A few dozen Huck towels good Large size and Heavy weightcheap
enough at 75c a pair but a. c
e real snap at per pair L�,,
OTHER CLEARING LINES AT SPECIAL PRICES
PLVIRE:arafiL62P.L'IIIM,"MJWFN-'4IYICSIXI gp,Y UILIt=1/92.9=letrae.Tl,121=TemeMIStiMa„rMeartIMOIn9OM
Phi
steel Broc.
m: mall Profits Phone 25. llliore Business
THE STORE THATSELLS FOR LESS
jaraCIP=1.41/3MIIIUMEEMEMCDPREMIIISIMIellal=f
+
EFRO
•
NOTICE ....".,moa. 1 ..,.�.a,,,•@
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
The Firm of Byam & Sutter, hereto-
fore carrying on business at 'Clinton
as plumbers and iron and tin workers,
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
AI: accounts owing to the partnership
are to be paid to Mr. Sutter forthwith.
All persons having claims against the
partnership firm are 110tifred to hand
the sante to Mr. Sutter on or before
11th, January, 1919, after which time
the partnership assets will be distribut-
ed without further notice.
The business iheretofore 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, farnace and ocher
comfortable conveniences. Corner of
Mill and Beech streets. Apply to W.
Brydone, Clinton.
RAW FURS WANTED
b•Iigjr 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 collectlo•• 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.
mile south of Grand .Trunk Sta-
tion. Bayfield Line. Apply to
GEORGE HOLLAND, Proprietor.
... FQR 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.
ANNUAL MEETING
The anunl meeting of the Huron Co.
Spring Stock Show will be held at the
District Representatives' office, 'Clinton
on Saturday, Feb. 1st, at 2 o'clock.
Everyone that is interested in the
Show kindly be present,
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 .''sale
A good frame barn 28x40. Apply to
--��
C. J. Wallis.
FOR SAW
Several second hand Heaters for sale,
apply to 'THOS. HAWKiNS.
FOR SALE
Coal stove, base burner, in perfect,
condition. Used one winter only. Ap-
ply to_ A. J. GRIGG.
SECURITIES FOR SALE
The Administrator of the Estate of
Alice M. Fowler deceased, offers for
sale the following securities at lowest
market prices:
War Saving Certificate • 14 95.00
3 War Savings Certificates each 100.00
Town of Welland Debentures 1000,00
Tow() of Hespler Debentures 500,00
William Davies Lid, Debentures 500.00
Western Canada Flour Mills Ltd
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Debentures ... 500.00
Dominion of Canada, War Loan 300.00
The above will be sold at rates to net
the parchttter (rota 5541% to 7' per
atm Appiy to
!c, MANNHl i, , rkniialateeiioir
. IIRYDQN$ Solleitiora
REAM
ted
t
Call at Mr. Watson's Grocery
store and get a can 6, 8, or 10
gal, cans partly or till then. 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.
P. E. MASON
Phone 8 on 166,
'C. F. b. License No. 8-10532.
-Creani 56 cents this week -
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 pity)
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 substitetes'for your
bread.
Gunn's "Easiflrst Shortening" is A No.1
Sold by the firm of Jenkins & Son.
W.Jer kens&Sorg
FLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 e Re 'd
sG nen 9 on 142.
Canadian Food Control License 9-2J68
Wholesale License 12-$2
-GR ND TRUE`
r
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
between ' -. .
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service
Sleeping cars on night Trains and
Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains.
Full information from any Grand
Trunk 'ricket 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.
GOT UP I}(t®RNING
WITFI HEADACHE
AND SICK STOP AC@ -I.
Mr. P. M. Phelps, Stanbridge East,
Que., writes; -"I have been taking Mil.
burn's Laxa-Liver Pills with such good
results I thought I would writ, you. I
had stomach and Iiver 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 cou,ltipation as well."
Carelessness and neglect, and often-
times wilful disregard of nature's laws
will put the system all out of sorts, The
stomach becomes upset, the bowels
clogged, and the liver inactive. To bring
'the tam back c t<litsn normal sys o 1 a ;tato muni;
bo the object of those who wish to bo
well. Tltid tarn quickly be done by using
Milburn's Laws -Liver Pills. They liven
up tine liver, get the bowels bask to
their normal condition and tone up the
stomach, making rho entire system sweat
and clean, , •
Milburn's Laza-Liver Pilis are 255, a
Till at all dealers, or mailed direct on,
re eipt,of price by The T. Milburn Co„
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