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The Clinton New Era, 1919-2-13, Page 5Thin'Sday, Fehr'uai•y, 13th, 1919, HUE i16 f11!I Tlh1 A balky 'horse, a stat led aaotor, a stubborn )husband, a fractious 'child, and a way- rl watch, and the worst WAYWARD WATCH. . ,If you happen to be pres- es1t you generally` know when any of the lirst four ave arrived --You'll 'know it is there.. A "WAYWARD WATCH" ^'.11 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" *ithout 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. d"Y a LY�a. EWER JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses snmm.aa=,sr��,re .ozz vzsma umsamccc .LINTON MARKETS rIo6s' $16.50 Butter 43c to 45c Eggs 42 to 43c pring wheat $2,01 Fall wheat • $2,14 ass 65c to 70 arley 90c to $1.00 uckwheat $1.25 to $1.30 ay . .. $16.00 to $1S.00 ran $40.00 horts , $45.00 Millfeed` • $50.00 Potatoes ........90o to $1.00 a bus. 5.00 for $4.9 And Every Dollar Worth More. The Oa of the Peopie Chttoti, Feb,. 8, 1919 Editor Clinton New Iirn, • Clinton, Ontario Dear, am enclosing a letter received front Hon. t2ecarding,Secretary of The alfndlan Red gross Soelst,y acknow- ledging cheque for six hundred and Thirty-seven Dollars and thirty-six cents ($637,36). This is the amount of ,re;puncratiun allowed by the Can- oda "li.agistration Board to the Deputy and ASsistant Deputy Registrars for their services on June 22, 1918, which ;trey have kindly donated to the Gen- eral 1'utld of the fled Cross. Wll! you please insert the enclosed let.tiir-vt.lhich, no doubt, will he of Ir- tereSt fo your readers. Yours Very. Truly A, J, GRIGG e A. J. GR1GG, ESQ.; Registrar, Clinton, Ont,, Dear Sir: -1 beg. to acknowledge with many thanks the• receipt of your letter of the &Mit inst. to our Hon, Treasurer enclosing •cheque 'for $637,36, which you state is the amount of re mu nerat- 02 of your Deputy and Assistant De- puty Registrars of South Huron, Dis- trict No. 10, which they have assigned as a donation to the Canadian Red Cross Sod My. 1 am requested to convey the cor- dial thanks of our Executive to all those concerned for their generous unfit !self 'sacrificing action 'on behalf of the TFed Cross, This very generous con- tribution will be very highly appreciat- ed. 1 have much • pleasure in enclosing official receipt., Yours very truly, B. S. MACCNNES, ' ' Heti. Recording Secretary, The Stars You Can See. . The stars that may be seen by the naked eye ii> both hemispheres num- ber.about 6,000: Vi`o0l1,'S l'h,r,Bphlutitg, The: Gr..at R>gtishe Remedy, Tones ar' invigorates the whole nervous system, makes new Blood 1n' old' Wes, Cures Acrcovs Debility Mental and Brain Worry. Despon- dencyLoss of Bumpy, Palpitation of the heart, Pee ';?ng Memory; Prim 51 per boo, aim for 55 t(5 One will please, six will pure@ Sold by all ,druggis,,s or mulled in plain pkg, on receipt of prico. N-610 pamphlet mailed free. THE WOOD ,MEDICINE C0..5050140. ONr- Month Washer Small savings now share in the high interest on Govern. Merit Securities. War -Savings Stamps ,6661111111111660111666.16616666661.1isn t -- r:. icA1Yl�DA.Q_.1. WAR SAVI••.'pS Cost $4.00this month Redeemed in1924 for $5.00. Sold atMoney- Order Post Offices, Banks, and wherever the Triangle and Beaver sign is dis- c played. Ficorh t u. with EIectrtt l y. Pad Fully guaranteed and recommended by the doctors. No heating or spilling of water; turn on the heat when required; an even heat at all times. )me in and let us demonstrate it to you. , Dry Batteries Spark Plugs Flash Lights and Batteries Lambert Pratte and Auto Paint and Painting and top dressing Overhauling ' Garage Phone 80 Residence 140 J. H. PAXMAN' nm Ext finer for License Driver Government m sen Drivers A CRIPPLE FEJR Fi'elplass In 13ed With. Rbenmatlsm Until He Took "FRUIT-A:'TiV)i$", MR. ALEXANDER 'MUNRO B.R. i',ro. 1, Lorne, Ont. "For over three years, I was confined tobed with lag/ma/sm. During that time, I had treatment from a number of doctors, and triad '" neatly ever'ything'saw advertised to euro Ilheui&r' sm, without receiving any benefit. Finally, I decided to try 'Fruit -a• Lives", Before T had used half a box, I noticed au improvement; the pain was hot se sovere, and the swelling started to go down: I ro,rtrnued taking this frail rile dicira�, int )roving all the time, mud ACAS I can walk about urtica and do light chores about the ALEXANDER \T GN ILO. 60c. a. box, 6 for $2.60, trial size 23c. At ail dealers of soot postpaid` on receipt' of -price. by Fruit -a -Lives - Limited, Ottawa. ' . Births, Marriages & Deaths • Ll firths 0UIGLEY.—In Clinton, on Monday Feb, loth, to Mr. and Mrs. F. Quigley a 502. Deaths LIBBY-1n Clinton on Monday, Feb. 10th, Ahbie Sawyer, wife of Mr. Chas. F. Libby, aged 67 ,'ears, 10 months and 11 days. DALE.—In Tuckersmith, on Tues- day, Feb. 11th, William 'Joseph Dale, aged 70 years and 6 months. 'PRICK,—In 'Clinton on Thursday, Feb. 6th, Thomas Thick, aged 34 years f month and 2 days. 04N00000011400M0* - ..00041• Tswn and Country 1O•N•O•460400•004O•ONIO•• AUBURN. The annual Congregational meeting of the Baptist church will be held. on Friday evening, Feb. 14th, at 7.30 o'clock. Refreshments served at close Of meeting. The young people of. the Methodist and Baptist churches are forming a Young People's Society and- will meet every other' Sunday evening. BRUCEFIELD. • Wnt. Chapman of Egmondvilie, has bought the farm of Henry Monteith, in Tuckersmith. Mr, Chapman sdld a farm a year ago, but thinks farming is a very good occupation and. will go back on the land. George Hill has sold the house be purchased of John Ketche9 in our vil- lage to Mr. Armstrong, who intends moving it to the'farm he recently pur- chased of David McIntosh, Tuckersmith An offering will be given in the Presbyterian church for the Armenian and Syrian Fund. A large consignment bf goods was sent on Monday for the Belgian Relief. This is the second consignment from our village. There was a large num- ber of new clothing also good second hand clothing. A large part of it was for women and children, stockings, socks and 14 quilts in the e la s t shipment and 9 quilts in the first. The village and country w'onien have been busy for some weeks, preparing for the boxes, George McLeod, of Idaho, is visiting old friends in our village. He is a sun of the late Roderick McLeod, of our village. Ms old friends are glad to greet tint The annual meeting of the Presby- terian church was held on Wednesday 'afternoon n of last weak, Leben' all re- ports weree brought ugh; forw'u•d, The treasury showed a balance on the right side, .ids, and it was voted that the pastor given; It raise in salary of $100.00 for 'the coming year. The congregation here used duplex envelopes, for the first time and found then; successful, Over $70o was given for the Budget fund for` missions; 8130.48 was given for missions hY ,the Sabbath School; Women's Missionary Society $209,15; Kelly Circle Missionary Society $214.- 24; Mission Board $43. All showing that the church is working for home and other lands as well. Sergt. James Hill of Stratford, son of George Hill of our village, has re- turned from overseas. A number of our sports, attended the hockey matches in Clinton and Sea - forth this week. `Lieut, Duncan Aikenhead has re- turned from overseas, He, was badly wounded in France, but Making a good recovery. Alt are glad to welcome hint back ' 0;> Sunday horning the Brucefield Presbyterian congregation held a Map - oriel Service in honer of the five boys of the congregation who lost their lives 'in the service of their country. The five were; Pie, Fred Weir, a stu- dent at Seaforth Collegiate; Pte. George Wicks, front England; Gunner W. Henderson, Forest, it public school teacher; Pte, James Dunnet, from Scotland Ind Pte, Percy Diehl, There y waslarge a attendance, The pastor, itev Mr ;McIntosh, preached, and in the course of his remarks spoke of the large nuinjiera of students Who had em, listed in this war,, as well 'as to the fact that 98 per cent, of the sous of Anglican, Presbyterian, Methodist and 5 „ 1'hle+ CL:IN'l QI>4 NEW ERA, • Baptist ministers lout enlisted, . BIS word for consolation to the Atiourners was that there 15. an imrnort»l • state, to which their Sons had gone, and where ,< glad reunion would take place. LONDESBORQ. Don't forret the pie social on !friday evening of this week, 14111 of Felt. A splendid .program 'will be )riven ;tu(1 lots 01 pie. l be Women's Missionary society'ull :lathered at the home. of Mr, Robert Caldwell op Wednesday afternoon and held their monthly meeting there, when a most splendid albd .profitable time was, spent. A number. +,>1- the ladies read splendid papers and also Mrs. (:Wilson •1t'(ve a recitation and Airs, E. Adams and Mrs, Moon sang •a duet, NIr. T. Miila, took a sleigh load of the ladies from the 'village, Mr, Chaves Watson. has purchased a fine team of horses, (Rev:) Air.'and Airs;. Sawyer attend- ed theplay at Constance given by the young people there. . Mrs. Willis andshils. Clu»pbell'visite.d i3lyib' friends this week. Miss Della Braithwaite is spending tills week: with her sister 111 • Westfield, We are pleased to see another of our ,boys home from the front, Pte, Murray Fingland. • Mrs. Shaddick is at Holnesville this week waiting on her sister •who is very • ill, , Mrs, Geddes entertained a numberof her friends on Tuesday evening. Mr. Will and Mr" James Callendar from Manitoba are renewing old ac- quaintances here. LONDON •ROAD. • The Teague had a splendid social evening at the home of Mr. George Hanley on Tuesday night, and among those who took part was Mr, Bert Jackson, of Morris Township, who gave several setectiana on the violin. Never in the winter before have there been so many autoes running the Lon- don Road Its there has been during the past week. Mr. Alvin Leonard, of-Goderich Twp. will take tine League topic next Tues- day evening at the home of 13. Rowe- clitre. • Everybody is elcome. Sir, Bert Jackson, of 'Morris Town- ship, spent a few days with his brother n -Law, Mr. Fred Nott, • WHEN BABY IS CROSS , i Mothers, when your baby is cross —when he cries a great deal, anti no amount of attention or petting cheers 11111 up—something is the matter. It is no the nature of the little ones to b5 cross and peevish —the well child is a happy child. Give hint a dose of Baby's Own 'Tablets and he will soon be well again. They are a mild but thorough laxative; regulate the bow- els and stomach; banish ish consti etion nd indigestion; up colds and simple fevers; in fact they cure all the minor ailments of the little ones. Concerning them Mrs. Alphonse Lu - chance, St. Apolline, Que., writes: "My baby cried continually but Baby's Own Tablets soon set her right and now she is fat and happy." The Tablets are sold by medicine dealers or by mail at 25 cents a -box Froin The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.. FOR SALE A coal heater' and pipes, In first class condition, can be seen at store, Apply at Conner's Bakery, AUCTION SALE Of farm Stock and Implements. Thomas Brown has been instructed to sell by public auction on lot 33, con- cession 13, McKillop, on Wednesday, February ;9th, at 1 o'clock sharp, the following: Horses—Heavy draft brood mare 5 years old supposed to be in foal, heavy draft horse 5 years old, heavy draft horse 4 years old, draft gelding rising 3; draft filly rising 2; 2 draft fillies rising I` year, good drivin horse five years old, quiet and reliable. Cattle—Aged registered Durham cow to calve March 11 ; registered Durham cow rising 4 years old with calf at foot; reg. Durham cow, rising 3 with calf at side two months old; registered heifer rising 1 year; registered Durham bull (Woodside Victor) 13 months old; 2 ., cors due tocalve in March; cow due to cave in April; 2 COWS due to calve in May, 6 ,steers .rising 2 years weighing about ten hundred, heifer rising 2 years old; .5 calves 'rising t year old; large brood sort, to litter last of March; 4 pigs weighing around 130 lbs. Also some hens. Implements— hlassey-fl orris binder with sheaf car- rier and trucks; Massey-i-tarris mower 5'^ foot cut; Massey -Harris steel land roller; Aiassey-liarris disc 18 inch plate; Frost and Wood hay loader; ten foot steel hay rake; Kemp innanure spreader, Peter Hamilton 13 disc drill, Noxon cultivator, John Deere ridingt n4 plow,Oliver walking flow, two furrow- ed gang plow, set iron harrows, scuf- lier, Clinton fanning null with good equipment of sieves; bag holder; wagon with box and shelvings; truck wagon; fat hayrack with rolling bottom; stock rack; two gravel boxes; Verity cutting box (large size) Maxwell root pulpe•; top buggy; McLaughlin cutter; Ford , touring car in good repair; sleighs with hunks and bolsters; set of good double harness; set of rubber mounted single harness; trip and sling ropes: set of scales weighing capacity 2000 lbs., set ,of counter' scales 2-10 lbs. cap- acity; long extension ladder; two gal- vanized grain, boilers; emery grinder; iron vise acid anvil;s Galloway robe; Saskatchewan robe; horse blankets; a Large' post hole' anion; spades and shovels; ditching spoon; wliftletrees; 3 Igl,gwg chains, 3 ensilage forks, 30 good grain bags, sap pan, sugar kettle, 125 sap pails, an oak ,barrel, 2 ;gal- vanized troughs, ,Magnet cream sep;q'a- tot, Favorite citurnn, milk can, 25 gallon galvanized 011 can, 5 gallon oil can; 2 bedroom suites, beds, mattresses and springs, Monarch Pehinsutar steel range 'heater; bathtub, toilet set, )ranging lamp, Aladdin 'lamp) lamps, apple screen. A quantity of clover hay and some mangolds. Positively no reser4e as the proprietor etorh as sold hitt fain Terns—'i'e to dollars ar d s t under cash; over that amount, nine months credit Will be •given alt furltisliing approved joint notes. • A discount of 4 cents on the dollar off for cash, Hay and matt.: golds cash, ROBERT ARc l-i1BALb, Proprietor; T. Brown, Auctioneer„ 66,66,66666666 ,6,666.6,666, At)CT.1QN SALE Of 21 .choice cows and 10 Oeep. The undersigned has been Instructed to sell by public auction at Lot, 47, M itfland Com, Goderich Tp., 00 'rues - day,' i'eb. 18 at 1.30 o'clock sharp, the 1'ullowiuga 1 ',.",ow with calf at foot; 3 Cows to freshen about time of sale; 2 cows to 'freshen in Iebruary; 7 cows to freshets In Mardi; 4' cow's to freshen in April; 4 caws to freshen 1n May; 2 of these o"w's are Polled -Angus grades, 1'> are high-grade Shorthorn, Reds and 10a nl, The best bit of cows the undersigned ever ,aered for sale. Coote and get one or more of thiol at your own price. Guarantee; Any Cosi sold to be with calf ';111d not proving to be within one month from date of sale 10 per cent of 'purchase money will be refunded. Sheep: 10 Choice Leicester ewes, 0 rising 2 years, A rising' 3 years, bred to registered sire, Expected to profit about May 1st, Terms: Crash or approved Joint notes of 3 or 6 mouths, bearing inter- est at 6 per ccht, W,` 11, LOBS, • T. GUNDRY, Proprietor. Auctioneer, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Pursuant to •a Judgment of The Su- preme• Court of Ontario made in the CArmstrongv .Wheatley,lite S Cause o creditors of William -George Wheatley, late of the Town of - Clinton in the County of Huron, farmer wlto died in or about the month of August, '1916', and all other persons having claims a- gainst the Estate of the deceased, whe- ther contracted before or since his death, are , On or,before the first dnY of March, 1919, to send by post pre- paid or deliver to W. 13rydone, of Clin- ton, the Solicitor for the Administra- trix of the deceased, .their Christian names ;laid surnames, addresses and de- scriptions, the lull particulars of their claims, a statement of their securities, and the nature of the securities (if any) held by ahem; or in default there- of they will be peremptorily excluded from the benefit of the said Judgn>ent. Every Creditor holding tory security is to produce the sante before me at my Chambers at the 'Court 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 adjustiticatiun on the claims. 1919. DATED this 3rd day .of February, LEWIS H. DICKSON Local Master at Goderich IN THE SUPREME COURT OF ONTARIO. - ARMSTRONG VS. WHEATLEY. Pursuant to a Judgement granted herein dated the 30th day of January, 1919, there will be sold with the ap- probation of Lewis HenryDickson, ' Esquire, Local Master of this Court at Goderich by Thomas Gundry, Auct- ioneer, at the Council Chamber, Clin- ton, at the hour of three o'clock p. m. on at the 55th day of February, 1919,.the following lands and premises in four parcels, viz: Parcel 1. -Part of Original Town- ship Lot Number 24, Concession 1, in the Township of Hullett in the County of Huron, (80 acres 1 rood more or Tess) now in the Town of Clinton and the South Half of Lot Number 23, 'Con- cession 2, in the said Township of Hullett (S0 acres more or less) and Part of Lot Number 24, Concession 2, in the Township of Hullett (80 acres more or Tess), and Part of Lot Num- ber 25, Concession 2, (10 acres more or less) in all 220 acres more or less fn one block. This isl an excellent farm adjoining the Town of Clinton and widely known as the James Fair Farm. There are on the premises a bank barn 60x70 feet with stone stabling underneath, a straw shed 35xS0 feet with stone stab- ling underneath, a grain barn 60x106 on stone foundation, a hog pen and poultry house 20x70, a drive shed 14x20 and a small dwelling house. The farm is well fenced; there are 3 acres of fall wheat sown, 45 acres of fall ploughing. done, 74 acres of hay hand, 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, iluron Road Concession in the Township of Goderich, now in Clinton, and Part of. Lot Number 35, Concession 16, in the Township of Goderich, containing together 105,, 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 the North side of Huron Street in the Town of Clinton, On this parcel there is a rough cast double house each part having six roomswater- works ,undw tr - works connection Parc6.—Lott Parcel Number c n he 7 2 South side of ifuroit Street in the Town of Clinton. On this parcel is a frame double house, one part having 6 routs, the other 5 roosts; a barn and stable 32236 feet and a drive shed 40x18 feet, Parcel 6. —East Half of Lot 28 on the South side of Huron Street, Clin- ton, on which there is erected a very desirable and well preserved frame house with 7 roosts and suntiner kit- chen, electric light, waterworks con- nection, etc. Parcel 7—Part of Lot 24, 'Conces- sion 1, 1'>ullett Township, now int Clin- to`n, containing 3Ri. acres, all of' this parcel is planted In orchard of stand- ard fruits. This parcel i5 subject to life estate 11111011 has been .commuted to an annual rental of 880.00. 'rhe several parcels will be offered for sale subject to a reserved bid which has- been fixed by the said Master. TERMS:—Teo per cent of the pur- chase money to be paid at the time of sine and the balance on the 15th day of March, 1919, 111 all other respects the terms and conditions of sale will be. the Standing Conditions of the Supreme Court of Ontario. l'urtiter particularsmay be had front W. Btydone, Barrister, Clinton, the Auctioneer, or the undersigned, dorsi sed Dated d g at God'eric the to 3rd day of February, A, D., 1919. LEWIS H. DICKSON Local Master At Goderich PRQLIDFOOT KILLORAN & COOKE Barristers, Etc., Goderich. PAGE Na Stock Tai. Sale Clearing tip all broken lines before starting on aonther year's bud - With every prospect for continued high prices every lino mention. ed is a sura bargain. So don't fail to gel your share, Mon's'fine shoes in ban calf or patent leather, regular price is $5.50 and $6,00 lines , ,F'�•caaVJ' To clear at Ladies High top Dongola Kid, good classy shoes Regular $6,00, for • 450 Ladies white lawn Lib wane trimmed with embroidery O c, yoke and shoulder straps at 36 price c: Carpenters aprons of striped cottpnado lens than 1 9 3f.i price of ,the material ,, A few dozen Huck towels good large size and heavy weight cheap enough at 75c a pair but �q n real snap at per pair Ir OTHER CLEARING LINES AT SPECIAL PRICES Rv�'eWi�l,TPsat6=311.2et,SAgga& x. ,WGry.gP6p ry W..tii b. lit , ste missal' Profits Phone 125. , idllore Business THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS imes.xervntweeea, - rszilei •.marsonurav,m.. FOR SALL 4,,ca6"...,66m.,.x„•66:6 _� Building in first class condition; 2.4x12x12 ft. Apply Postodice 175, Clinton. size liox 500 MEMBERS WANTED Farmers are cordially invited to juin L'lin1'» horticultural Society, 1919. Each member is entitled to free pre- miums of the value of $i, to be select- ed from the following; Gladioli America, Pride of Goshen, Gretchen Zang, War, Peace, Lily Lehman, Pink Perfec- tion, Myrtle .50c Gladioli 6 Dieners Mixture 50 Gladioli t0 Kundreds Mixture 50 Gladioli 12 1-luntingdons Mixture 50 Iris roots 10 Named varieties 50 Rose 1 Hybrid Tea, Gorgeous 50 Hybrid Tea, Hoosier Beauty 50 Vegetable Seeds 1 Packet Assorted (our choice) 50 Plants, etc. John Cunningahm 50 Thomas Cottle 50 Tulips Particulars later 50 Hyacinths " " 50 Narcissi " " 50 Members may also purchase any of the above, at the prices given. Ally of these premiums if purchased retail would cash at least 75c. SPE'C1AL— Free to every member, 1 packet poppy seeds from Flanders Fields. Membership Fee $1.00 H. R. Sharp, Secretary. FOR SATS: 8 -roomed house, furnace and other comfortable conveniences. Corner of Mill and Beech streets. Apply to W. Brydone, Clinton. RAW FURS WANTED 5, Higi> prices paid for properly hand- ed' prime furs. H. A. HOVEY. 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. 14 mile 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, Godericll.— DOMINION, PROVINCIAL and MUNICIPAL BONDS Bought and 5o at Market Mk t Prices Delivered free of charge to the pur- chaser or at his 'bank. VICTORY LOAN to yield 5,76 5, W. BRYDONE, Y3linton For Sale A goon (tante barn 28x40, Apply to C. J. Wallis FOR SALE Several second hand Heaters for sale, apply to TiiOS. HAWKINS. WANTED Wonsan for general housework, Libby, Rattenbury St. E. FARM FOR SALE • • ' The executors of the Estate of Jo- seplt lzzard, deceased, offer 'for sale 10 acres in Goderich 'roWnship conn - prising Lot 37, Con.. xiv, and South half, Lot 37, Con, xiii, On the pre- mises are., a good frame house, a bank barn, pig house, driving shed,' 3 good good ;veils, and a spring -creek and 2 acres of orchard. There is an excel- lent and very aahiable: bush:, an each parcel consisting of 12 acres of hard- wood on one parcel and 15 acres' of cedar on lSe other.. The soil fs clay ioam on 'the parcel first mentioned and there are about 68 acres tit for culti- vation is seeded alio 0 one half of which v u n down; on the second parcel the soil is black loans and is excellent grazing land. rhe proprety is located on a good gravel road 3 miles froth Clinton, For articulars apply to Michael Rick, R. Rp. 2, GiintonporyW. Brydone, CIIit- - REA Wan -ted Call at Mr. Watson's Grocery Store and get a can 6, 8, or 10 gal- tans partly or till ;hem. 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. Creast received at Summerhill store any day. ti T, E. MASON Phone S on 166, 'C. F. D.' License No. 5-10532, —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 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 substitutes for your bread. Gunn's "Easifirst Shortening" is A No.1 Sold. by the firm of Jenkins & Son... W.Jerikins&Son aft- 5 .. FLOiJR AND' FEED Phone 199 „,• Residence.9 on 142 Canadian Food Control License 9-2368 Wholesale License 12-32 u111UNI 4 THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service Sleeping cars on night Trains an(: Parlor Cars on principal Day 'Trains. Fullinformatou from any Grand C. E. Ifornin frank Ticket Agent or g, District • Passenger Agent, Troonto. John Ransford & Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57. A. O. Pattison, station agent. GOT UP IN MORIVile WITH HEADACHE AND SICK ST 9,MACH. Mr. P. M. Phelps, Stanbridge East, Que., writes:—"I have Leen taking Alil- burn'sLitxn-Liver Pills with' such good results I thought I would write you. I had stomach and liver trouble, and Would get up in the morning with a headache, stomach sink and feel dizz. After taking vials 4 cured of these troubles, two v s tun» i , and constipation as well,", Carelessness and neglect, and often- times wilful disregard of natures lata•s will put the systctn nil out of sorts. Tho stomach beontnes upset, the bowels clogged, and the liver inactive. To bring the system bask to its normal state must be the object of these who wish to be well, This ran quickly be done by using Milburn's Lam -Liver Pills. They liven up the liver, sat the bowels ls back to their normal condition al tone up the stomach, making the entire system sweet and clean. Milburn's Lam -Liver Pills are Me. vial at all dealers, or ;nailed direct on receipt of price by The T. Milburn Co, Toronto, Ont.