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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-1-30, Page 6i ay,:,i9,1111try, 30th, 191 A ha/ y lrmlrse, .x stat led , a.stubborn husband, child, and ra way- vI 1▪ ' zwtatcls, clad the worst WAYVVA W WATCH, you happen to be pros. - you generally know -when any of the first four :' have arrived—You'll know it is there, VAYWARD WATCH" ever is so deceptive that you may look at it straight in the face : and yet it will be 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. V). IL I.E VAR JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses .avtin i:xux»a ra._*-�cm.cr••.^,10,17.a110.x,c�N WHERE HURON STANDS How many people 'know where the county of Huron stands, in relation to othercounties, in the matter of agricul- tural punlit ction11 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 Huron 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 .lit poultry Huron is second: Middlesex 629,424 i Huron 606,962 j Now many people knew that Huron 'county had twelve head of poultry for every man, 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 it is first. The leaders are: BARLEY Simcoe 2 460,236 York 1,730,653 Perth 1,282,494 Huron 1282,494 , OATS Huron6 795,183 Grey 6,689,818 Simcoe 6,297,630 '---„,The counties of Huron, Perth, Lamb - ton, •kiliddlesex and Wellington are said to constitute on of the largest flax - growing districts in the world, and of these counties, Huron is first, accord- -.1 ccord. } ing to the official figures, with 30,165 :bushels, Lanhbton coming next with 26,347 bushels. There is consider- ably more flax ralsed in the five coun- ties named than in all the rest of the ,'” Province together. .As a live stock county, Huron pro- f -duces a large quantity of mixed grains EWGII. C' TwC': 1,527,879 bushels, Only. Welllitgtcn and t):'ford exceed Iluroi in. this )'e- spect, with 2,604,366 bushels std 1,582,576 bushels, respectively. llu'- nn grows also -2,232,384 bushels of turnips and 1,42.1,142 bushels of 11111 - gels, several counties exceeding it u production of turnips, .but only 01 e county (York) going ahead at it n niangels, lye, buckwheat, peas, corn and po- tatoes are relatively uliiniportant crops in Huron; 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 12,715 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 may assure this county a foremost position among the wealth -producing areas of the Dominion. THE KAISER AND HOLLAND 11 is not unlikely that a new German empire, including Holland, is one of the dreams floating 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 miles and a population of nearly 38,- 000,000. Most of them are in the East Indies and they are rich in 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 terns 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 hien back in Germany, and nsatly 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 himto another state of exist- ence, Various Names For Gypsies in Poland the gypsy tribes are call- ed Zinzani; in Italy, Zingari; 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, HURON h V11a1RL i �hc fplloi 111 i:, the treasurwt s 111- :tutl 21,131ln n,t o1 ala 111M11t 181131 W;,nu u's Missionary 1 'lcty, for tit+ 141;1 1918, he report repro-. ,eats an increase of :.1.1.14 over 1917, RRCs l:" pc P U ':Ii;Jllt:fi'sa`; -- Al burn Hayfield 1'lai; u Blyth (fiytlh (Marion 1liver Circle) 9120,60 10.1.50 46,65 2811,00 1110.00 !tout^bels - 11) 1.15. .l.ruce)icld (Kelly Circle) 211.2'1 C;litrtuu ,r1 00 L'gmiuiudvillc . , , , 220.17 Exeter . , 83,00 Exeter (Logie ' ircle) h (t7,;P Cioderieh (Arther Circle)).. , , , 86.15 Cioderlch Township Union , 73,50 Grand Bend ....,,. 115.00 Ilensuh 184,30 Hills Green 37:00 Kippers 149.15 Kirkton 181,50 Leeburn 54,00 Londesbor) 114.50 McKlllap (Duff's Church) . , 58.25 Seaforth 506.45 Seaforth .(Bar. Kirkman Circle) 25,50 Smith's 11111 60.50 Thames Road 232.00 Varna 58.20 Winthrop (Associated Society) 39.70 $4120.61 MISSION BANDS Hogs $15.25 Butter 43c to 45c Eggs 50c to 51c. Spring wheat $2.09 Fall wheat $2.14 Oats 65c to 70 Barley 90c to $1.00 Buckwheat $1.25 to $1.3o Hay $16,00 to $18.00, Bran $40.00 Shorts $45,00 Millfeed $50.00 Potatoes 90c to $1.00 a bus. 4 to owners of storage batteries if the Specific gravity reading is 1.140 the Battery is completely discharged and will freeze at '20 degrees above zero Reading 1.180 will freeze at zero Reading 1.215 will freeze 20 below zero Reading 1.275 it will not freeze. We are installing Stahl Commutator ectifier, the best known machine for recharging and careing for storage bat- teries. Bring your battery to us for winter care. Dry Batteries Spark Plugs Pug Flash Lights and Batteries Pratte and Lambert Auto Paint and top dressing - g Garage Phone 80 Painting and Overhauling Residence 140 GO:Veri1ment Eltfttptner I 3111 + for Lfaen$e Drivers Blyth (McLean) Bruceiield (Little Disciples) Clinton (Busy Bees) Egmondville ,(Little Helpers) Exeter (Willing Workers) Goderich (McGillivray) .. Hensel) (King's Own) Sesforth (Sunshine) Varna (Willing Workers) ... 84.40 43.00 5,85 21,00 10.30 91.50 36.32 27,15 11,30 8320.82 $1151.43 DISBURSEMENTS TO PROVINCIAL TREASURER:— April $ 39500 July 658.00 October 675,00 January 2723.43 84451,43 MINNIE V. GREIG, Treasurer H. P. W. M. 5. O o WITH TRJ3 CHURCHES. a tx 1s e1ta016100 D00089ht'h00G01,04 Wesley Church, 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. 'rhe 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 Kingdom". In the evening Professor Taylor of the Christians Men's Federation of Canada spoke o1 behalf of the Relief Funds, In the afternoon over 8170 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 Gibbings and Mr. Lowe sang solos. Mr. J. Doherty sang "h1 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. Stoth- ers entertained all present with a very interesting and instructive ad- dress on his work as District Repre- sentative. He also showed several tine films of pictures including some views of the clay belt and also some comic pictures. Baptist Church The Pastor's subject for the morn- ing service at 11 a. m. will be:— "Communion With God", 2nd of a series o1 "Prayer" The evening service commencing at 7 p. ns. will be:— "A Friend At the Door," St. Paul's Church The Bishop of Huron has appointed the Rev. Canon 1ii11 in charge of St. Paul's church until the appointment of a new Rector. holy Communion will be administered on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. CHURCH NOTES Rev. George Gilmore, pastor of Knox Church, Ripley, was agreeably surpris- ed when four of the otlicers of the church called at the manse ,and pre- sented him with a cheque for 8100 in 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 int- portanee that bIse heart should bestrength- enod, and brought back to its regular beat, Mil irn's heart and Nerve Pills are just tht remedy to do this for you. Fawcett, Ililtam's Mr. Henry M. y Mills,r writes: --"I have used Milbrhrn's Ileart and Nervo Pills for heart trouble. I was very weak and run down, my heart would palpitate, I would take faint and e izz. 's elle and Sometimes i+ would fall down in a faint, I started to take your liitie and. I must say they have done wondets,for me. I will always speak a rod word- for your Heart and Nerve %1'filbUra's 'Heatt and Notre Pills. are 51,344 bort at All dbdibirs or fi3ailed,direct on: receipf tbf'pridebyc'IheT,MilbrirtfG►., L>iaaitedJ Toronto, • nt. . • T 111 •n ✓•a riot 1 p tchlr s h'ive' hid to stop buyblg hogs, The Toronto packing plaints, at least, will shut' dowp uta Saturday night 011- "..r the 1)!d Country markt/3'1i restored 1'Ilia lchg1a1,a 1a:; un '0a1/1uia'S j ,tr crsa is t 110 un 80 headed. by Sir Ro- bert Wpden, and C iumillan trade re- p r e -pr seetallva', headed by Sir George la'te'r and Lloyd Harris, have allowed 3t,, o18 Cutnatt;v threat fur Canadian t 1, t4:in and pork products to ire traps. .,, (erred to the United States by IL C. Hover. .Ferrnera ere Hit • "Il -t• feed is son a toll. 'File farm- ers were ca3Lrl to ()ttaw:t and urges!. Into a campaign fur the greater pro- duction of hogs. A semi-permanent price of $17 per hundred was ' 10111- tumed is a figure that would give the farmers a fair profit, That price disappears withthe disappearance of the old country market. The farm- ers will become discouraged and will slaughter their brood sows. The pack - e1'1 will either secure action at London via .Ottawa, or the packers will htny to close down their plants and Canada's hog -raising industry will be shadowed by sir disaster, almost a death blow," And at the same time farriers are being urged to stay in tie food pro- ductIon business. , e;G wit+, „ c rry and congregation, Nous conies from Edmonton Of the death there of Rev, Mr, Saunders who will be remembered as as rector of St, Peter's Church, of Lucknow. We understand that death was due to influ- enza, Ite leaves a widow and one child, Huron Co. At the meeting of the Dairymen's Association in London the following wan prizes:—W. G. Medd, of Winchel- sea, 4111 for 36 lbs. of butter; 3rd for 1 tb prints; 2nd for October 56 lbs; 3 for June 14 lbs; and a special prize James H. Ross, of Exeter, 6111 for 56 Ib. box; 5th for October 56 lbs; and 5111 for June 14 111 box. The annual meeting of the Kirkton Agricultural Society was held on Fri- day afternoon hist. The treasurer's report showed the past year the best in the history of the society. Re- ceipts were 51573, expenditure $1357, leaving a balance on hand. of 8216. Edward Fahner has bought Alfred Melick's tine 100 -acre farm at 'Credi- ton. - On Friday last Mr. Earl Parsons, of Exeter, purchased the farm of Mr. Geo. Wiliams, on Con. 7, lJsborne, consisting of 150 acres, Mr. James F. Brook, of Usborne, holds what we consider is a record on hogs. lie sold seven last week of an aggregate weight of 1680 ponds—an average of 240 lbs. each. These hogs were just six 01onths 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, Prank Uren of Ingersoll is a sister. Mr. Jno. R. Gibson, of Wroxeter, bought 35 trees from Mr. John Mag- uire, of the 4111 concession of Howick, for which he paid the handsome price of $700 on the stump. He also gave Mr. Win. Adams, of the "B" line, $675 for 23 trees to be cut and delivered at the mill. Why y HogPrices Are Down In Canada But Not in U, S. Gas From Pine Burrs 'To 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. Of household effects will be held 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 room table, chairs, sideboard 2. couchs, t sette, 3 rockers, kitchen chairs, tables and cupboards, baby sleigh buggy, cot, high chair, happy Thought range, Oxford Laurel Heater wood cook stove, bicycle; 60 yards chicken wire, wood, carpet, etc. Terms ---Cash, G. 13. Elliott,Non, Mason Auctioneer, • Proprietor TENDERS WANTED . Tenders will be received for the con- struction anti repair work of the Mc- Killop Telephone System for the year 1919, 'fenders will be received by the undersigned for Clinton end, and the Seaforth end or the whole, by the year, by the 111011111 or by the hour. Tenders will 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. an. 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 8450. Schedule of duties may be seen or further information tlbtalned, at the °dices of the Mayor and the Clerk. D. L. Macpherson, Town Clerk. •-- (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 has 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 matter 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, H. 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 by 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'. "'I'lae handing over of the Old Country market to the American pork packer means that the 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 meet the de- mands of the Old Country market, are all in storage, The banks advanced the motley to buy the hogs and to mal F r t a. U tmle the bacon. An Endless Chain. "The packers are in Ottawa to- day (Monday) to put Sir Thomas White, Acting -Premier, and the Gov, eminent right up against the acute' Situation: .Tlie 0181 Coutdry market has disappeared. The banks will not finance the purchase of more ,hogs and tihe manufacture of more bacon until; the present 1Ceunulations .are on their Way +H''thte old' country market. The price of hogs lias slumped from 819 per-bunditci, 36'ffii' per hundred, The WANTED Wonsan 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 as possible. ,,,x,,412 John Torrance, Inspector 1-1, of R. Clinton, Jan. 21st, 1919. Clinton. FOR SALE Cattle Salt. Cordwood, dry, 12 in- ches, best, all -body rock elm, 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 him or write, 6 E. H. Wise Phone 12-615. R. R. No. 3, Clinton 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.m. the business of the meeting will be to receive the annual Sgatement and auditors ,report, 'the electing of three Directors, and two auditors and other business which may be considered for the benefit of the Company. The retiring Directors are John G. Grieve, James Evans and John Benniwies who • are eligable for re- election. James 'Connolly, Thos. E. Hays President Secretary. FARM FOR SALE • The executors of the Estate of Jo- seph Izzard, deceased, offer for sale 10 acres in Goderich Township con - prising Lot 37, Con. xiv, and SOnth half, Lot 37, Con, xili, On the pre- mises are good fraise 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 yery valuable a bush on each parcel consisting of 12 acres of hard- wood on one parcel and 15 acres of cedar on the other, The soil is clay loan, on the parcel first mentioned and there are about,, 68 acres fit' for culti- ,ration ol, one half of which is seeded down, on the second parcel the soil Is black loam and is excellent grazing' ,land, The ,proprety • is located •'on a' good gravel road'3 . miles' Irom, Clinton, ,Far. particulads apply'to Michael Flick, R,; Ry 2.,Gllntoe or W. B*T.lan i Oh. fotli: , 1 1.....7— CIc.aring up all broken lines before starting on nonthor year's. bust - 11058, • With uvci'y l rospeet Far continued high i;ri.es ovary line montion- ed 11 an 55150 bargain. uo dont fail to get your a33ea'o.. o IV/me° fire shoes in bust calf or paaont leather, roguLu' price in $5.80 and iia .00 lines A 4111 To clear at , "^io '.nJ' Ladies High top Dongola Kid, .g,.,d classy 51.1es a(�t Regular 69.00, for ot..1) Ladies white /awn ha) aprons trimmed with embroidery 5?r"+ yoke and shoulder straps at h5.price Carpenters aprons of striped cottoned° less than 19c f i price of the material A few dozen Huck towels good large size and heavy weight cheap enough at 75c a pair but a real snap at per pair OTHER CLEARING LINES AT SPECIAL PRICES 48c rsssomenoveaam•.,.twatoxteecvolomer testavocu metes:,eolossmvxx,xawau!c'evertmezero'awxononx tum ted ca: ;mill Profits 'Prone 25. More Business . THE STORE THAT -SELLS FOR LESS NOTICE y®°",,, �.'_�,,,,,ravaa:,,,a„ra,wcuuse,. 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. Al: accounts owing to the partnership are to be paid to Mr. Sutter forthwith. All persons having claims against the partnership farm are inotified 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 heretofore. carriedon by the 4partnership 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 other comfortable conveniences. Corner 01 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 coilectio•' with added costs. E. Scruton. LiVE POULTRY WANTED Highest market price paid. Phone 14-638 W. MARQUIS — _ Clinton, Ontario WINTER COWS FOR SALE Tell 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. •r,,a.5yt_ FOR $M l •^,ilAs�h,' House and lot on Huron st„ now occupied by Mrs, Johan Scruton, for sale, cheap for cash. Stable and shed on property. Apply to WILLIAM COATS, Goderich. ANNUAL MEETING The anual 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 Isis Bank, VICTORY LOAN to yield 5.76 % W. BRYDONE, 'Clinton For Sale A good frame barn 28x40. Apply to C:dwWallis. FOR SAME Several second hand Heaters for sale, apply to TI•IOS. 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 $ 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 Dominion of Canada,a Loa War Loan 300.00 TIM above will be sold at rates to net the 4rchuer front 53414, ;to ,7%, per `atfnti Apply to >C.1IANNOWil, Impiliatewter i RYDONS. Solicitor, REAM anted Call at Mr. Watson's Grocery store ;and get a can 6, 8, or 10 gal. cans partly or lilt then. I 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. E. MAS N Phone 8 on 166. 'C. I'. 9. License No. 8-10532. —Cream 56 cents this week— Our Five Rose Flour is one 9f 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 Llstowel 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 fares of Jenkins & Son. W.Jenkins&Son FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence 9 on 142. Canadian Food Control License 9-236$ Wholesale License 12-52 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 Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, 'rroonto. John Ransford & Son, city passen- ger and Ticket . Agents, phone 57. A. 0. Pattison, station agent. GOT UP ID ORNING WITH HEADACHE AND SICK STOMACH. 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 write you. 1 had stomach and liver tremble, and would get up in the morning with a headache, stomach sick and f eel dizzy.After taking two vials I was cured of these troubles, and constipation as well. Carcleaaness and neglect, and ofteri- timee wilful disregard of nature's laws willput the scam 'FI s all out of serfs. The Y stomach becomes upset,, the bowels clogged, and the liver inactive, To bring 'the ifystere back to its normal state roust be the object of those who wish to be well. Tins.ean gguibkly be Jeno by using Milburn's Taxa -Liver Pills. They liven up the liver, get tho bowels back to their normal condition anti tone up the stomach, making the entire system sweet . arid,clean. • ; Milburn's .taxa -Liver Pills are 26c. it veil at all destlers, er mailed direct ons treeeipt;of price by The T. Milburn Co,,, albr0nto, Out.