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The Clinton New Era, 1919-2-6, Page 5Thursday, February Oh 1919. FIV 'A balky horse, a stat led unotot', a stttbbora husband, to fractious child, and a way- ward watch, and the worst is a WAYWARD WATCH. ,•If.you happen to be pres- ent you generally know when any of the first four have arrived --You'll know it is there. �A"WAYWARD WATCH" h' yei' is so deceptive that you 'may look at it straight in the face and .yet it will be lying to 'you. AU 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 pr6ve them- selves faithful, reliable time- keepers fully guaranteed of course, WE CAN SEND YOU )NE BY MAIL. 'w 4 _EL AR JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses County Ennis i$ L9UM with a movement to have a Provincial Highway constructed through Strat- ford,with a possible extension to Go erich and Owen Sound, In this e. iection Mr, 'C. L. Moore and Mayor W.tdie, from the Goderich Board of Trade, waited on the council and in- tinnated their willingness to assist in making a large representation at the t.Straford meeting. '• The Red Cross grants made at the $5. #or $4.00 And Every Dollar Worth More. ,umngEma=vii= nsn sons 9191 to,tuuuc 919 trrr9r9� December session have not been dis- tllbutedl as the Red Cross Societies h•. Crosswork have conisecl Red work and goo". 1. , into � 1 relief.council, )t Belgian The uhcil ow tla � b n, ever; .passed 1 emotion that the grants be paid, considering the work' of 13e1- giait relief as worthy an object as the other, ' Motions for the following • grants were referred to the esecuttve com- 2221ktee: $25 to eaeh Agricultural • So- city holding a fall fair; the ustuti grant to continuation and Fifth class schools; $t,000 each to the Goderiela and Wingham 'hospitals; $25 to each public library in the county. $25 to each l3onrd of Agriculture and 1310 to each Women's Institute; $25 to the spring seed and live stock shows at Seaforth, Clinton and F1ensall; ,$25 to each school fair; $500 to the Children's Aid Society, and $20, to the Salva- tion Army to be expended for the benefit of the Canadian soldiers over- seas and at !dine. A .notion by Messrs. Sanders and Davis is to the effect that the Govdrn- n1e11t be asked to legislate so that the tax on drugs be imposed on the',mauu- facturers of same. Referred to com- mittee, ' Dr. Clark and Mr. Ford movedtlhat the executive committee take up the clatter of adjusntent of all salaries and report at this meeting, The appointment of keeper, matron and assistant matron for the House' of Refuge came up, Dr. Clark, R. Liv- inigstou and G, Young with the House of Refuge committee were empowered to consider the question of the appoint- ments and' report, ;an amendment to leave the matter over to the June ses- sion being defeated. The Co. Council concluded its ses- sion by voting $22,000 to the Salva- tion Army and $1,000 to the Children's Aid work. The salaries for County officials are as follows: - Warden, $100; treasurer, $1,500; clerk, $1,200; superintendent of roads, $1,900, including county roads and ex- penses; crown attorney, $1,100;. care- taker of county buildings, $700, James Reynolds was appointed man- lger of the house of refuge. • The mat- ter of the county hospital, which was up fordiscussion, was left over for the June session, One day last week'some of the lads playing in the playgrounds of .No. 5, Usborne, found two live snakes bask- ing id the sun. They were put in a • box, one of them had been ,injured in some way and died, The other soon became very lively and was let go ' again. This is the earliest we ever heard of snakes being seen in this part of Ontario, that is real live snakes we n15an, Small savings now share in the high. interest on Govern- ment Securities. War -Savings Stamps Cost $4.00 this month u„wunwnu�louummuiln•••; Redeemedin 1924 for zsHAn, $5.00. SoldatMoney. WAR?AM AS -1'S Order Post Offices, s 3 Banks, and wherever the Triangle and Beaver sign' is dis- played. ly ed. •'r 111 1111, 11 NECEME 2ya tt*?>'� eal.•raaar,s _t ft, "k - with StiLl day Echri eatiR Pad Fully guaranteed and recommended by the doctors. • No heating'br sppilling of water; turn on the heat when required; an even heat at all tines. file in and let us demonstrate . t to you. Dry Batteries • 'Sark Plugs Flash Lights and Batteries Pratte and Lambert 2 Auto Paint aid Painting . and top dressing , Overhauling Garage Phone 80 Residence g 1 40 Government Examiner fa't' Lieettge Drivers oeemieetoetooneetetexotoactevo THE C1.MNTON NEW ERA Wei January, )1G 1 being t, the lu attached o Y, , .1 1 15 t 23rd.11owiluer battery, 5111 Artillery Brigade, of the 2n1 'Canadian divSSio, With )his, unit ha engaged in the bat. Ile of SI. 11101 and all the engagements for twenty-eight months, being out -of' sat `the Unca only mice as a casualty, stif. Tering from a1i attack al trench fever, During his time 01 service in France itli Mr, Tom received his .corporal's stripes andinMay 1918, lie was seat 10 Ragland to train .for a commission in the artillery. With the rank of ea -- (let. he was attending the artillery school at Camp Borden, near .Alder- shot, when hostilities ceased, ever the Teacup coons gissriaii000 }t 00'0000 Nurse Bartliff has retuned 'home Miss Nettle Mitssey is visiting by Mrs. Clifford. Keys, of Varna. ' Miss Jessie a'laguire IS spending the W'int'er in i3u11'alo with relatives. Miss 13, 1.. Paxlnan, of Parkhill, was 'a visitor with her brother hast week, Pte. and Mrs, Eraser lima daughter were visitors at Goderich this week, Mr, James Dunford attended the Co. L. 0,1„, meeting at Exeter on' Tuesday, Miss Chidley attended the Crescent Club dance at Seaforth Inst Friday night Dr, F. A, Axon is pl'ogressing favor- ably and will soon be about once more, Mr. W. J. Cook is attending the Ontario Horticultural meeting at ;To- ronto, Mrs. Gepge Bunach; of Seaforth, was a 'visitor 'with Mr, and Mrs, B. Kaiser, Mr. J. P. Sheppard, was in Exeter 021 Tuesday attending the L. 0, L. Go. meeting. We are pleased to learn that Mr, H. Plumsteel Is able to be about the house Once ,more, Mr. W. '1i. kellyar was in Exeter on Tuesday attending the Co. Lodge meet- ing of the L. O, L. R'ev, S. J. AIILh, of Merton, was a welcome visitor in town on Tuesday between afternoon trains. Mr. T1,os, Trick has not been as wen a5 his old friends would like to See during the past week, Rev. W. 13, Moulton, Co. Chaplain of the L. 0. L„ attended the 4:o, meet- ing at Exeter on Tuesday. Mrs. D. H. Gillies, of London, was a visitor over the week end with her brother, Mr, J. H. Paxlmmn. Mr. 53. R. Sharp, secretary of the Clinton Horticultural Society, is attend- ing the Ontario meeting at Toronto this week., Mr, Peter Cnntelon was in Exeter on Tuesday attending the County L. 0. L., Meeting. Mr. Cnntelon is the Re- cording Secretary. Mr. Janes Reynolds was in town on Saturday to make arangements at the House of Refuge for his taking over the position of Beeper, Dr. McGill, of Mitchell, at a second municipal nomination qualified as. Councillor, The Dr. is a brother of Mrs. (Dr, ) Axon, of town, Mrs. Witham Mason and children left Monday afternoon for Toronto, where they will make their new hone, Mr. Masgn has been employed there all winter. Arthur Ford topped the poll in his district in elections for aldermen in Ottawa. Mr. Ford is the son of Rev. J. E. Ford, of Goderich, and formerly of Clinton. Mrs, f-lerb, Jenkins, of 'Goderich Township, entertained a number of her young lady friends last Tuesday even- ing. Needless to say a good time was spent by everyone. Mr. Will Harland, of Guelph, was in in town last week. In speaking to the New Era, he expects that Russel tnay be home anytime. He has been in the Flying Corps, The other son is with the Canadians in Germany. Mr. Guy T. Pettigreen, who was formerly District Freight Agent, of this district, but for some years has been in Montreal, in the same capacity, is coming back to Stratford to be Sales Manager of the Canadian Cereal and Flour Mills Company. Mr. R J. S. Weatherstone, the pop- ular G. T. R. Divisor Freight Agent for Stratford divison,' has received a substantial promotion and goes to Ot- tawa as divisonal agent there. Mr. agenthe nNovetnber, tos 19 11, In moat frn eight agent seven years and two months he has not only proven himself an efficient and courteous official but has shade a host of friends in this division who etre sorry to see him leave. Cadet J. A. Tont, Soh of P. S., In- spector J. E. Tom, returned last week after nearly four years' service with the Canadian Army, He enlisted as a bombardier in the 27th Battery of the Canadian artilery in March, 1915, at Toronto. In the following July he landed in England and after a period of training prmceeded to France in _LINNTON MARKETS :logs 43 015.25 !Witte!' 43c"to 45c r^''s 505 to Stc Spring wheat $2,09 Fall wheat $2.14 Chats 655 to$1 70 1312-15 y 90t to C00 Buckwheat: $1.25 to $1,30 Hay , „ Brim $40.00 Shorts $45, 00 Millfeed- $50.00 Potatoes 90c to $1,00 a bus. • • $16.00 t0 $18,00 Laid 14,For 2 'koaths W1Th PAiitlS IN BACK. Pain in the back is one of the first signs showing that the kidneys are not in the condition they should ba and it should be gotteu rid of immediately, if neglected, serious kidney troubles ars likely to follow. There is a wsy to "shake off" for ever the constant pain of backache, the annoy: once of urinary troubles and all dangcre of kidney isle, Go to your druggist or deader; got a box of Doan's Kidney Pills; take a few doses and see how gaickly your baekaehe wilt disappear. Mr. Thigh Morton, Daysland,,Alta., Writes, 1 21.02 glad to feel at my duty to let you know what great relief 1 found by using your Doan's Kidney Pills, X was laid up for two months with pains in thy back and' T found relief after having taken half a box of "Doan's?' X cannot recommend them tee 'highly to anyone having weak kidneys, ae tlhey.hare been a great help tofae. - Tho phenomenal success of Doane Kidney Pills.in all parte of the world has brought fortif many imitations. See that you get "Doan's" when you-sek for them. Our trade mark "The Maple leset. 51 on every box. Ptioe Jilts. IA 'ail d l% Or Matted oc �y y.of bllbe Obi . 11et11»1i4:`iimif�d, Tglystii �• O There were 36 spectators at the Council meeting on Monday evening. ---0` The Paysheet for January for street work was $4,73, -O W. J. Elliott was paid .$6.32 for snowplowing 544d cleaning street. -O, W. T. O'Neil was paid $1.20 for salt; and ,$3.35 for brooms, etc. -0,-T Street lighting cost $138.54 and $5.05 for lighting hall and lamps. -0- • R. Rowland had an account of $8.05 for glass, etc., for town hall. W. T. Hawkins was paid $2.85 for repairing furnace, Mrs, Belt was paid $2.00 for clean- ing -hail. -0- For repairs at Library W, Elliott was paid $9.62. -0-- fl. Carrick's salary of $54.17 was paid. -0- J. W. Shobbrook's salary of $41.66 wits paid. . ' -0- $47.28 was paid for wi)rk on cutting wood. - 0----- T. T. Murphy was paid $31.25 for cutting Wood. . - 0- R. Rowland' was paid $5.02 for oil, etc. D. L. Macpherson had a bill charged up to him of $5.20 for oil and gaso- line and $1.00 for livery to woods. --0- Charity cost $4.39 for. groceries. -0-- Beli Telephone Co. had an account of 55c. --0- Niagara Falls Co. had a bill of $4.02 for dog taxes. -0�-- hliss 'Chown for typewriting audi- tor's statements was paid $4.00, ----0- D, L. Macpherson, salary and making statement of ,$135.00. Chief Wheatley, 3 months, $125.00 ---�-0- Robt. Welsh, 3 months, $112.50, ---0--- The auditors, P, Cantelon and John Wiseman, were paid $12.50 eaeh, O Chief Bartllff was paid $25 for fire company and $150 for fifteen firemen. O For Postage $3.00 was paid. ---0-- New Era had an account of $4.50 for printing. ---0--- J. W. Shobbrook, reported that $54. was collected for sale of lots; $ 1 10, care of lots in perpetuity; work ,$83.00 J. Wheatley reported market scales $7.30 and $30.00 for hall rent. Clinton Motor Truck Co„ engine sold for $400, ,__0- The Fi,ianee Committee' rCconllneltd- ed that $1,000 debentures unsold be taken up by Sinking funds. ---0--- They 0---They also recommend that the 82000 asked for by Collegiate Insti- tute hoard be paid (in grant for 1')19, The llensall Council is being peti- tioned n n i ta. t hale a grant for the erec- tion of a suitable memorial for Hensel! soldiers who gave their lives for King and Country. In addition to the grant subscriptions will be taken up from re- sidents of the rural districts near Hen- sen, S00 MEMBERS WANTED Farmers are cordially invited to join Clinton Horticultural Society, 1919. Each member is entitled to . free pre - mimes of the value of ,$1, to be select- ed; from the following: Gladioli America, Pride of Goshen, Gretchen Zang, War, Pease, Lily Lehman, Pink Perfec- tion, Myrtle" .50c Gladioli 6 Dieners Mixture 50 Gladioli 10 •Kslndreds Mixture 50 Gladioli 12 1-hIntingdons Mixture 50 Iris roots 10 Named varieties 50' hose t Hybrid. Tea, Gorgeous 50 Hybrid Ten, Hoosier Beauty 50 Vegetable Seeds 1 Packet Assorted (our choice) 50 Plante, etc. John Cunniingahnn 50 Thomas Cottle 50 Tulips Particulars later Hyacinthe " 1450 Narcissi " " 50 50 Members 11' ;Iso purchase any of the above, at tile prices given. Any of these premiums if purchased, retail would cash at feast 75c. SPE'CIAL- Free to every member, 1 packet poppy 5eeds from Flanders Fields, Membtrektp Fee $1.4)0 3l9 H. R. Sharp Secretary 7 Gloves Frown Whale's Intestines Crews of the Norwegians Skate whal- ing stations have been ordered to salt down intestines of x111 whales taken, as.tt Is intended to use tllenl far inak• lug gloves, , The anaterial• Is said to be soft, pliable and exceptionally Stroll[. Rabbits Varaus Sheep, It has been computed that elgrht or ten rabbits cal or destroy as such grass as one Sheep, 500 Woman Doctors In Mazsachusetts According tai recenT statistics, up- ward of 500 women are engaged in the practice of medicine in M.lssa- ebusetts, NOTICE' TO CREDITORS Pursuant to'a Judgment of The Su- preme Court of Ontario made in the Cause of Armstrong vs. Wheatley, .the creditors of William George Wheatley, late' of the Town of Clinton In the County of !Huron, farmer who 'died in or about the month of August, 1916, and all other persons having claims a gahfst the Estate of the deceased, whe- ther contracted before or since his death, are , on or before the first, day of March, 1919, to send by post pre- paid or deliver to W. Brydone, of Clin- tan,.the Solicitor for the Achninistra- trix of the deceased, their 'Christian' stian names and surnames, addresses and de- Scilptious, the full particulars of their claims, a statement of Meir securities, and the nature of the securities (if any) held by them; or in default there, of they will 134 peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Judgment, Every Creditor holding any security is to produce the same before me at my Chambers at the 'C?urt House in the Town of Goderich on the 1st day of March, 1919,' at 11.30 o'clock in the forenoon, being the time appointed for adjustitication on the claims. DATED this 3rd day of February, 1919. LEWIS H. DICKSON Local Master at Goderich IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO. ARMSTRONG VS. WHEATLEY. Pursuant to a Judgement grill herein dated tihe 30th day of Jim 1919, there will be sold with the probation of Lewis Henry Dick Esquire, Local Master of this Gour Goderich by Thomas Gundry, A ioneer, at the Council Chamber, C ton, at the hour of three o'clock p. m. on Saturday the 15th day of Febru 1919, the following lands and prem ill four parcels, viz: Parcel 1. -Part of Original To ship Lot Number 24, Concession 1, the Township of Hullett in the Cou of Huron, (80 acres 1 rood more less) now in the Town of Clinton and the South 'Half of Lot Number 23, 'Con- cession 2, in the said Township of Hullett (50 acres more or less) and Part of Lot Number 24, Concession 2, in the Township of Hullett (80 acres more or less), and Part of Lot Num- ber 25, Concession 2 00 acres more or less) in all 220 acres more or less in one block. This is an excellent farm adjoining the Town of Clinton and widely known as the James Fah' Farm. There are on the premises a bank barn 60x70 feet with stone stabling underneath, a straw shed 35x50 feet with stone stab- ling underneath, a grain barn 60x106 Ou stone foundation, a hog pen and poultry house 20x70, a drive shed 14x20 and' a small dwelling House. The farm is web fenced; there are 8 acres of fall wheat sown, 45 acres of fall ploughing done, 74 acres of hay land, and the rest in pasture. Parcel 2 -One acre Lot on Beech Street, Clinton, suitable for pasturage or a garden. Parcel 3 -Part of Original Lot Num- ber One, Huron Road Cotecesslon in the Township of Goderich, now in Clinton, and Part of Lot Number 35, Concession 16, in the Township • of Goderich, d rich containing together 1054 acres more or less. This is good pas- ture land and suitable for cropping. Upon it is a building which is leased at a profitable rental. Parcel 4 -West Half of lot 185 on Hie North side of Huron Street in the ']'own of Clinton. On this parcel there is a rough cast double house each part having,st'x rooms anti water- works connection. Percel 5. -Lot Number 27 on the South side of Huron Street In the Town of Clinton. On this .parcel is a frame double house, one part having G rooms, the other 5 rooms; a barn and sloths 125.4(; 1551 and a drive shed -10:.15 fa•et, • Parcel 6. -East Half of Lot 28 on the S n54thi side of Huron Street, Clin- ton, nn which there is erected a very desirable and web preserved frame !muse with i rooms and summer kit- chen, electric light, waterworks con- nection, etc. Parcel 7 -Part of Lot 2.1, 'Conces- sion 1, ilullett Township, 21(229 in 01111- t0n, containing 3:;-.l acres, all of this Parcel is planted in orchard of stand- ard fruits, This parcel i5 sulject t PAGE 5 Clearing up. all'ar()lion lines before starting on aontber year's Itusi.. ness. With every prospect for continued high prices ever ed is a sura bargain. So don't fail to got your share, Men's fine shoos in bon calf or patent leather, regular price is line mention - $5,50 and $6,00 linos To clear at 4.50 Ladies High top Dengola Kid, good classy shoes U Regular $6.00, for 4.50 Ladies white lawn' bib aprons trimmed with embroidery Mtn '� yoke ands shoulder straps at 3a price eJ t l7 C Carpenters aprons of striped cottoned() less than )z price of the material C A few dozen• Huck towels good large size and, heavy weight cheap enough at 75c a ! a real snap at pet: pair 448 c OTHER CLEARING LINES AT SPECIAL PRICES • enpar but v steel bras, n►all Profits Phone 25, :More Business THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS ' R6 '2:CIIM FOR SALE 8 -roomed house, farnace and other comfortable conveniences. Corner of Mill and Beech streets. Apply to W Brydone, Clinton. RAW FURS WANTED c High ,prices paid for properly .hand- led prince furs, H. A. HOVEY. Notice. iced All accounts not paid by October dry, 30th, will be placed 121 other Bands ap,, for coliectio•• with added costs. Son, E. Scruton. t at -� uct- LIVE POULTRY WANTED lin= aYy, ises wa- in my or life estate. which has beep. commuted to an annual rental of $80,00. .The several 'parcels will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid which .has been fixed by the said Master. TERMS: -Ten per cent of the pur- chase money to be paid at the time of sale .and the balance on the 15th day of ,March, 1919, • In all other respects the terms and conditions of sale will be the Standing Conditions of the Supreme Court of Ontario. Further particulars may be had front W. Bryrlone, Barrister Clinton, the Auctioneer, or the undersigned.' Dated at Goderich t115'31'd clay of February, A, D,, 1919. LEWIS H, DICKSON Local Master At Goderich PROUDFOOT KILLORAN & COOKE Barristers, Etc., Goderich, TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received for the con- struction and repair ,work of the Mr,- Kiilop Telephone 'System for the year, 1919. 'Tenders will be received by the undersigned for Chilton end, and the Seaforth end or the whole, by the year, by the ()month or by the lottr, Tenders will be received .up' to pdbruary loth, 100, M. Tlovenloak 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. Y mile south of Grand Trunk Sta- tion, Bayfield Line. Apply to GEORGE HOLLAND. Proprietor, FOR SALE Call at Mr. Watson's Grocery store and get- a can 6 8, or 10 gal, .:ans partly or fill diem, 1 will test and pay for each San 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, -•tw Phone S on 166, 'C. F. 0. License No. 8-10532. -Cream 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 pityl The 'Jewel' is another very good brand All of these Flours we have on hand, House and lot on Huron st., now occupied by Mrs. John Scruton, for Since the Kaiser and the Crown Prince sale, cheap for cash. Stable and shed fled on property. Apply to You meed buy no substitutes for your WILLIAM COATS, Goderich, bread. 1 Gunn's ."Easifirst Shortening" is•A Nott ANNUAL MEETING Sold by the firm of Jenkins & Son. 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 his Bank, VICTORY LOAN to yield 5.76 % W. BRYDONE, 'Clinton For Sale A goon frame barn 28x40, Apply to C. J. Wallis, FOR SALE Several second hand heaters for sale, apply to 'PHOS. IIAWKiNS, WANTED Woman for general housework. Libby, Ratlenbury St, E. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the members of floe McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company 1vi11 be held in the Town 1I illi Seaforth, on. Friday, February 7511 1919, at two p.m,- the business of the meeting will be to receive the annual Stiatement and auditors sreport, ',the electing of three Directors, and two audltors and other business which may be considered fa• the benefit of the Company, 'rhe retiring Directors are John 0, Grieve, James Evans and John Benniwies who are eligeble for re- election. James Comlolly, Thos, E, Hays President Secretary. FARM FOR SALE The executors of the Estate of Jo- seph Izzard, deceased, offer for sale 10 acres In Goderlcls Township com- prising lot 37, Con., xiv, and South half, Lot 37, Con, xili• On the pre-' nlisesare a 'good frame house, -a bank barn, pig house, driving .shed, 3 good good wells, and a 9priug-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 on one parcel and 15 acres of cedar toe the other, The soil is clay lam on the parcel first irentioned and there are about 68 acres fit for eirlti-I vatIon on ore lialf of which is seeded• down; bn the second parcel the soil is black learn and is excellent grazing land.' The proprety is located on a goodi'gravel road'3 miles froth Clinton. For . particulars apply to Michael FlickS'lacterokry, 54, R., 2, Clinton or W, Rrydone, Giin- W. Jenkins &$on FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence 9 on 142 Canadian Food Control License 9.2368 Wholesale License 12-52 ionnemeassamansmemasewsasessaossessau THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service Sleeping cars on night Trains ant. Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. Full information n Froin any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. llerning, District Passenger Agent, Troonto. John Ransford & Son, city passen- ger and Ticket .Agents, phone 57. A. 0. Pattison, station agent, "ALL IAV AS 'THOUGHT Ootddd Not Work or'Walk Any Distance. The efforts put forth to keep up to the modern "high pressure" mode of hie in this age soon wears out the strongest sy stem, shatters the nerves and weakens tlirhoart, l'hestrainofbusiness, the ears of home Wild serial life cause terrible suffering from,hea rt, end nerve troubles, The strain on the systema causes palpi- tation of the heart, faint and dizzy sliclls .smothering and sinking spells, shortness of breath, ete,. The reeonstruetive power nf.iblilburn's Heart and Nervo fills is simply mewl - ions, andthose whose health standard in below par, will find a course of,them will soon recuperate their health and get back their mental and bodily vigor, Mr. Osear_'lracy, Postmaster, Tracy Station, N,B., writes: -"Two years. ago 1 was 'all in' as X thought; could net do any work, nor walk any distance. 1 had • taken no medicine,but tried your NWl.: burn's //earl; and erve ?ills and found such benefit from the first boa that I continued taking theta, 1 'ain sixty years of age, ani able to work every day, and feel fine now," Milburn's Beat ani. Nerve Pills are SO2, a box at nil dealers, ora11ed direct on •rsee(pt of rice by Ther, Alava*,Co., limited,' Toronto, Ont. i{dnl FC k shit,