HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-3-20, Page 5)07711
Thtll'sday, March 20th, 1919.
A full stock of the above pat-
terns just • received In Knives,
Forks, Spobns, Cold .Meat Forks,
Derry Spoons, end fancy,pieces,
'Also a number of Tea setts in
the .newest patterns.
All the above goods are fully
guaranteed, and all Made in
Canada.
BUY THE BEST , SILVERWARE
1847 ROGERS ,,,,BROS. ,
A good stock always on hand,
BUY AT HOME
Prices as low as any mail order
house.
1711161)
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
mtaaxx=itsr,msimome^."srrti,zt:; m s1vmsowvietcd
-----
CLINTON MARKETS
Hugs $17,00
Butter 43c to 45e
Eggs 42 to 43c
Spring Wheat $2.o9
Fall wheat $2,14
Oats 65c to 7o
. Barley 90c to $1,00
Buckwheat $1,25 to $1.30
Hay $16,00 to $18:00
Bran $40.00
Shorts $45.00
Milifeed $50,00
Potatoes 90c to`'$1,00 a bus.
IS
126
Use only three level tea.
spoorkfuls for five cup
Solidi only in S?r lett packages
Merna.
GIRLS WON
A game of hockey was played last
Friday night from 4,30 to 5,30 between
the toys and girls of Me. Bouck's root,
'K.- Rorke and 0, Lawson and Miss
t Drapar played fr the girls. The
store was 3-2. Jack Bawden refere-
ed the gauze, Following is line up:
Buys ' Girls
R. ,'iliddleton Goal M. Argent
H. Cochrane.. Defense ,A1, McTaggart
W -Grant.,,. Defense .3 Ford
Lr. Ball L Wing ,,.,Br Draper
N. McNeil... R. Wing . L. Levy
Rover .... G. Lawson
J. Higgins.... Centre K. Rorke
.—._0'—
Ist AND 2nd WIN AGAIN
Thursday after, four ist and and
forms of the high school played the
3rd and 4th forms and the former ,von
7-4. Gnr. Charlie McGuire refereed
the game. The ist and second form
played the first period with four Wren,
3 nen forwalfd and . one defense.. -and
they„scored three goals, their combin-
ation being- perfect. The lower forms
Your, Money
is Safe in
a .Sa::,Stamps
Buy now for $4.02
Sell 1st day of 1924
for $5.00
Government Security
Your W -SS. can be registered to secure you agetinst
loss by theft, fire or otherwise.
Thrift Stamps cost 25 cents each.
Sixteen on a Thrift Cad represent
84.00 in the purchase of a War -
Savings Stamp.
SOLD WI-IERE YOU
1
141*. ityr ^a WI'I
SEE THIS SIGN
61
.EME112127e.
SellERMIEBIBIZATSRSIGSZAISER
I"4ba z
'Cr ON
,
We have just received a shipment of
Cleveland Bicycles bought when price
was down and will sell at the down
price while they last. Also a few second
hand bicycles.
Price and n terms to suit tires from $2.
up; tubes $1.25 and up. A full line bf
repairs and assessories for bicycles and
automobiles.
ha.ctuallre.kiutimerisassosirms
Storage batteries recharged and over-
hauled.
Dry Batteries Plugs
Spark Plugs
Flash. Lights and' Batteries
Pratte and Lambert
Auto Paint and d Painting and
top dressing Overhauling
Garage Phone 80 Residence 140
J.
Government Examiner for LiCen$e brivers
eSs's
.have won every gauze this year except
one when Kilty played, Following is
the line up: z
ist and 2nd 3rd and 4th
G. Lawson.. Goal 11 Stewart
le Elliott • Defense , , 11. Manning
S Mcl3rienDefense .. A McDonald
c . Carter.... L. Wing G. Middleton
W. Mutclt .. le. Wing , .L'. Livermore
J. Bawden., , . Centre G. Evans
—0—
. ELLIOTT'S WON.
Last Thursday evening a shire game
of hockey was played at the Arena
Illiott's Livery hockey players defeat-
ed Bob. Warrener's, Mary street hoys
by n score of 3-1, and at that the losers
had the best of the last period. Percy
Ladd was referee and lined up the fol-
k wing players,
ELLIOTT'S WARRL•NER'S
McDermid ... goal Greeks
Glazier defence .. , A'icGuire
M. Elliott , , . r. defence . , ,McDonald
Murphey .. , centre Pulford
Maguire r, wing Bawden
Elliott1. wing Fulford
RFV, DEAN DAVIS A
VICTIM OFA STROKE
A•;Former Rector At Bayfield
One of London's most prominent
and best beloved citizens passed to his
rest shortly b'efore's 3 o'clock Monday
afternoon when the Very Rev. Dean
`)texas Davis died at his residence, 127
, Wortley.,road. The immediate cause
of 'his death was a stroke, which he
suffered on, Saturday evening while
sitting quietly in hit chair. He had
been failing for several years and had
not been well for the last few months,
but' no one anticipated that the end
was soy near.
1 ' Born in County Kilkenny, Ireland, in
May, 1848, of Welsh parentage, his
father being the Rev. William Davis..
Dean Davis was in his 71st year and
had been a permanent resident of Lon-
' don for the past 45 years coming here
front a charge at Bayfield to become
' rector of St. James'' Church then a
I very small bulling.
i ORDAINED Ely 1871
Coming to 'Canada with his parents
when very young he received his edu-
',cation at Quebec, Toronto and London,
being a pupil of the', late Rev. Ben,
1 jamin Bayley at the old Grammer
; School. He took 'his divinity course
i at Huron College and was ordained in
11871. The sante year he wes raised to
the priesthood and given his first
charge, at Bayfield, Ont. In 1874 he
gave up his mission at Bayfield to be-
come rector of St, James' Church, and
it was in connection with his work as
rector of -the parish of St. James',
which ire carried on for 43 years, that
he become so widely known in London
and the Diocese of Huron, He was
created a canon in 1888 archdeacon in
1894, .end dean of the diocese in 1902.
When Dean Davis took up whist has
been practically his life. work at St.
James' Church, it was a little, square -
Igifronted building, 24 feet wide by 42
feet long, but •under his ministry the
congregation grew and with its growth
the need of a bigger church led to
numerous enlargements, remodelings,
etc., until the church became one of
the largest and handsomest buildings
in the diocese and possessing one of
the strongest congregations in the City
cf London,
ORGANIZED ST. GEORGE'S
Not only that but to hint belongs the
creditfor the existence in its present
ilourishtng condition of St. George's
Church, Wharnclifl'e road, West Lon-
don. Asa resultr'
of hit efforts s o is 'the
ground was secured and the building
of the church made possible. This
being -accomplished the dean relin-
quished the charge to the rector of St.
Paul's Cathedral and devoted the whole
attention to the care of itis own parish
which he continued actively till he was
superannuated in September, 1917, -
For more than '10 years Dem, Davis
carried of this duty, preaching from
the one pulpit, and looking after the
ordinary parochial work in the com-
munity with diligence and sym-
pathetic care that earned for him the
highest esteem and respct of every -
One, not alone in the immediate circle
of Itis own parish but also throe li t
the city. parish,
Wan theh 01 o o
y s s appy lot to
officiate at the baptism and marriage
of ninny of leis parishioners ani . to
minister to thein 1111 well 011 into
,riddle age,
Not only . that, but he found touch
Hine and energy to deVote to the work
of thediocese, falling • to his. lot as
” dean. Iii the. synod he, was held in
great,
re'
s e
et his Mature
Jtdg
omen
t
and isdom being
greatly valued and
his counsels carrying great weight in
its dehbera(i0t1s _.
. ANNIVERSARIES MARKED
On tate occasion of his 30th and
40th anelvei'saftee of his arrival id, the
parish of St, J:aines' great celebratfont
THE CLINTON
NEW EEh.,
were held at which all the protestant
denominations of the city were rep-
resented. His death will be felt as a
serious persoualloss by a very large
circle of friends amongst 111s Termer
parishioners, his fellow clergy and the
citizens of London generally,
5
e ides Mrs, Davis,e, n Davis leaves
13 1 e
to mourn' his loss three sons, Rev, L.
Dais; of 13rnckville t Col: 13, G.
Davis, el, D London, Lieut. W, L.
l:tavls, at present' overseas; one daugh-
ter, Miss J, G. Davis, at ' home, and
three brothers Winton Davis, Mite
:heli Henry Davis Winghun, and Cane
on I 11 - Davis, Sarnia,
The funeral will take place on Thurs-
day morning at 11 o'clock at St.
Janus' Church. Services will be.con-
iu.;ted - by His Lordship Bishop Wil-
liams.
NHS ARE NOW IMO
By Lighting Pens Till 9 p.m. Egg
Prbdtaclion Nearly i oltb'et!.
Cause, Symptoms and Cure of Ring-
worm Explained—As It its Veil
Contagious the htotlt t un t:;t
• Take Groat Precautions to -Pee-
'
ee-
' vent Its Spread,
(Cnntrlbutee by Ontario 1)nra rfr,aent or
Agriculture, Toriii,to.)
'1 f
IOSTLY ever y bar y who is
1;eeptng poultry r'tt n In ire
\ get eggs in winter. t deer•
ally epenkin;c, the =-turrbg
• of t f;> gradually goes Cowl; hyo':.
week o week from ..:,itt'h tbgr 1
Sannury and taten there is 1, ';line In:
lira', l inrterse until , •h. Apra
and May, which in Ot's t r nrs 1h,
licit metritis MI' egg irttuufnn
It is unu a 1, and. in n1001 c .r' 1
very unwise, to publ'nh i , 1;+00 in 1,....
gar':l to expeelieeets urea 1110 1;,:,•
1.., ,.,1 L17,.S 1::.`"'", ,
rt-
e.], but in this p.:rc1,t,ia, tai,•, I,,?,
sicering the high 'o i or foeilii 1111,1
the gencrel srareily or now 1:'! l os.i..4.,
we are giving' Iho fl ur:'', on it rt'.t::ca
Short test of iiiit lo' r t
clow, The rt til 1. 11 .
ei'.tlly true '•.1.C'''001Y1,1:1 1;'o: 1,,'
with in accord witrenolLe oet..._r,l el...
''tete.
The inereaee in egg yield line b,.;, •
obtained by the 0110 of eleclrie
lights, or prolonging the day. The
farts of the matter appear to be that
a lien's crop is too small a reservoir
to • hold sufficient toed for the lone
night. A hen, to lay, Stunt have u
surplus of feed 'over and above that
required for body maintenance.
In these' particular trials, the re-
sults of which are given below, the
lights were turned on at dusk and
were turned off at nine o'clock at
night. The birds get their first teed
In the morning at seven o'clock and
a few dull .mornings require lights
for about one hour. .
The' usual feed of grain given at
about four to ave o'clock 1n the after-
noon is missed. or only a handful or
two of grain is given to twenty-five
birds, simply to keep them moving
a little. The full feed is given at
about eight o'clock.
The following results have been
secured:—
Pio. of birds.
-t N n M
10 01 „ VI
10 M 01 N
O . a 00 ,r
o a o
0
N o1 ,tet
M m C. 10
N N
o w t0 O
c -
r+
M d'
ua r1
07 .00
.. ,q
53 2 eel
m N to
r- m iw
mm en d y m
a# name '0
��.5
a0 M m
pia ,0 •aa
•^'
0
bays
45y,e4 fa)��wvo�^�.�d
es
C c o In to O
410 0 N N H
034 yet o
There are many people keeping
poultry who have no electric. lights,
Fair to good results have been se -
mired elsewhere by using ordinary
barn lanterns, The clanger of lire
when using lanterns is materially in-
cretiseel. We have not tested these as'
yet but Hope to have them under way
soon. For electric lighting we use
throe'ordlnary bulbs for a pen of one
hundred birds, or one light in a
twienty-five bird Oen,—Prof. R.
. W.
Methane, 4; College,Guelph.
Ringworm.
Ringworm is a contagions disease
In which all claeses 01 annuals, and
mien, are subject..
Calves and young cattle appear to
be more susceptible to the trouble
than other animals, but no age ren-
ders an animal immune. It is purely
a skin disease, and is clue to the
presence of a ..vegetable parasite,'
which Is readily capable of being con-
veyed from one animal to another by
halide of the at-
tendant,
L contact,the an s
e
tendant, palls, stable utensils, cloth-
ing, harness, saddles, blankets, the
contact of one animal with the stalls,
etc., of affected animals, etc.. In like
manner, carry -combs, brushes, rub -
Nag cloths, etc., that aro used on
affeeted animals of ar,y class, if used
on eller animals, become a fertile
cause o3 infection,
Symptotus,—While Any pant of the
animal may, be the seat of the dle-
ease Mhe skin a,'otuul the eyes and
of the face, and on the 'neck ttnd
back, appears to. bo the favorite seat.
The first symptom shown is usual
ly an itchiness, which to followed by
a slight Earn of eruption,
which soon
assumes the appearance f
little ,yet••
lowish ;melee of a circular form, the
mass scales f:otnheg a circular space,
hence the term "ringworm," A Val'-
iablo number of,these circular.
patchee may be noiced on different
parts of the body.
Treatment,—It is necessary .that
Veal; care. be taken to avoid the con.
veyance of the virus from the dls'
eased to ,healthy animals, Where
nttieab ft Is well to remove all
rat 1�
oirinfected anlmale. to non -Infected
promisee, The infected promiees
jshould be dlsinfeeted by thorough-
ly sweeping' and dusting, and thou
giving a thorough moat of An i•nsoctl-
elde, as a hot 10 per cont of ono of
the, coal tar antisebtice or 'Carbone
wool, of ti enat 01 not 11n1A wash
wit.li 6 per cent., carbolic acid,
l,0eal treatment eensl1its in 1110114.
(ening the laeales with wat'tet water
and soap, 07 n11.et•1 nl], removing theta
n1 order to °epee, tl1,1 unprotected
airfateelt of i 0 t„1tltmi lame. An
,nutetleldt tis 11tttur', of 10dlne
Shnttid be applied ,.out nt 1w1ca daily
110111 cured.,--- J it 11.; Unta"io
A,rndt:tt]turul College., 0adieu,
YS E ..
Be Sure the Clover and GrESs
Seed Is l'ifre.
Why Every Farmer Should Have
Slimly Calendar—How to flet At
..and Use 1t --Only 14prny'ng Done
nt Higlrt Time As; Effective.
(Contributed by Ontario Deportment or
Agriculture, Toronto.)
UCCESS or failure depends to
a large extent upon the quality
of the sped sok'n. No man can
afford to use low-grade clover
or grass seed. Tho risk of seeding
down the farm with noxious weed
seeds is too great. High-grade clover
and grass seed la' freer, from weed
seeds and produces more healthy,
vigorous plants per pound than does
low-grade seed, Impure seed is dear
at any price. Pure seed is the pur-
Chaser's,right and he should insist
on having it.
In the purchase of clover and grass
seed the following qualities should
bo looked for: -
1. Freedom from weeti seeds, es-
pecially those weed seeds cotrteti by
the Seed Control Act, The weed reo.t,t
can be properly seen only by spread-
ing out the sample or clover of grarit
seed on a clean white sheet of pt. g,>r
and looking carefully over it
the aid of a tripod magnifier or bund
lens. No farmer should be without
a lens of some kind. Everyone who
has to purchase seed should endeavor
to become familiar with the common
weed seeds and know the standards
of purity required by the Seed Con-
trol Act for the Vat'ious grades of
clover and grass seed.
2. Freedom from dirt, grit, broken
straw and other Inert natter. A great
many samples ofcloverandgrass seed
contain far too large a percentage
of such inert !natter. Those buying
such seed are paying a high price per
pound for dirt.
3. G'ood size and color. A good
sample of seed or any kind should be
large, plump, bright, and have the
characteristic color well developed.
Plumpness, brightness and good, colo'
are usually indicative of high germin-
ative capacity.
4. High germinative capacity.
Good clover or grass seed of any hind
should have a high germinative ca-
pacity. This cannot be accurately
Judged by an examination of the send
and can b'e ascertained only by a
germination test. Purchasers of seed,
can have such tests made for them
by sending their seed to the office of
the Seed Commissioner, Department
of Agriculture, Ottawa,
Farmers are reminded that the De-
partment of Botany of the Ontario
Agricultural College is at their ser-
vice at all times for the testing of
seed as to. purity. In submitting
samples for ,purity test Beni at least
one pound of the coarser grains, one
ounce of alfalfa 'dr red clover,: and
half an ounce of alsike or 'timothy:
A full report on samples will be fur-
nished.. Samples of seed should be
carefully packed and addressed with
postage prepaid to the Botanical 'De-
partment, Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege, Guelph.—Prof. J. E. Howitt,
0. A. College, Guelph.
Pull in, Pull Out.
Pen in, pull out. Is a jolly, romping
game for the younger boys and girls.
It is played in this way: Rolf back the
rug from the center of the floor and on
the boards make a sinull ring outlined
with chalk. All then join hands 1n a
circle around it. The music begins, and
the children dance around In a ring co
Its measure. As they dance they gently
try' to draw some member or the circle
Into the ring. Any one stepping inside
the chalk boundaries Is out of the
game, which continues until one player
Is left.
The Law of Life.
Pleasure, mere pleasure, is animal..
God gives that to the butterfly, But,
progress is the law of life to the tin-
mortal. So Gori has arranged our life
as progress, and its wokin'g principle
is evolution.—Henry Drummond.
AUCTION SALE
Of fent stock and implement's. The
undersigned has been instructed to self
by public auction at Lot 35, Con, 10,
Goderich, on Tuesday, March 25th at
1 o'clock sharp,
• •the following:
:
I]ORSES—i•teavy draft mare 8 years;
Heavy draft gelding 3 years, broke;
heavy draft aged mare; heavy draft
colt 1 S months; aged driving mare.
CATTLE—Cow freshened last Nov.;
Grade Durham cow due time of sale;
Cow with calf at foot; roan cow 4 yrs.
old clue April 25th; red cow 4 years,
freshend last . September; dark red
heifer 3 yea's due June 1200hred heifer
'2 years old July 1st; red heifer
years old; 10 good grade Durham calves
SHEEP -8 good Leicester ewes in
Iamb, 2 yrs. old; 4 ewe Inmos.
FOWL --60 bred -to -lay nock hens;
2 roosters; 3 geese' and it gadder; 3
India runner ducks,
IMPLE,MEN'l'S—a dutttber wagons;
buggy; cutler; sleigh; roller; seed drill
hay take; Cultivator; Deering mower;
set of harrows; DeLaval cream separa-
tor in use 5 months; 2 fanning mills;
'Gutting, box; 30 deet'+Nett;' wafklug
.plow; pottier; gang plow; set• heavy
harness; set scales 2,000 llis, capacity;
folks, chains and other articles, All
Will be sold as the proprietor is
giving
Y
u farming, Terms: All suit of 0
1
p sr;'
and under cash), over that amount, 8
months credit Will be allowed on fury
nisliiag approved joint notes, or 3 per
Bent sfraigbt for casil on credit ae
mounts,
'T', H, tC0L1?, 0, ti, ELLIOTT,
' Proprietor -, ,.- Auctioneer,
PAGE s : 7
We have
4.6111 6 y 1� n li�yg� lila 1' Y (,)11;t1
� ".a
3W.'a 4�11in
O,ram�r bwl
7 m
a pair and lel y ll... -1631n0
Assort need of that is
best in Rubber Footwear
ot1/IXT, n==.7 .caxerrs✓.rls :a210S0000 e.1s=,1r0E.a 100--0011m..cv.^r:s'c: „s 02.00f1
t. t
s;:
Le; mall Profits Phone 25. :Ebro n:tt:.statwte
THE STORE TIIAT SELLS FOR LESS
VICTORY BONDS
Bought and sold at Market prices,
W. BRYDONE.
HOUSE FOR SALE
Go Rattenbury Street East, Clinton,
good garden,. furnace, electric light,
town water, near schools, Apply,
R. Rowland.
WANTED
A caretaker for Willis Presbe.eritur
church. Apply to Geo, McLennan
Chairman of Board of Trustees
' Spring Muskrat Skins Wanted.
Will pay high prices for properly
stretched skins. If you Iraven't7proper
stretchers, wilt supply patterns free of
charge, H. A. Hovey,
License No. 42-4. Clinton
FOR SALE
8 -roomed house, furnace and other
comfortable 'conveniences. Corner of
Mill and Beech streets, Apply to W.
Brydone, Clinton.
For Sale
A small frame building suitable for
garage or stable. Apply to Mrs. Argent
WINTER;, COWS FOR SALE
Ten young cows which were fresh-
ened between' Nbvember 'and February.
TERMS—.Cash or Bankable Notes.
nif'e south of Grand Trunk Sta-
tion_ Bayfield Line. Apply to
GEORGE HOLLAND. Proprietor.
3 -Day Private Sale.
Of house furniture at H, P. Madder's
on King St., Clinton at the -residence
formerly occupied by Thos. McKenzie
jr., on the afternoons of Saturday,
Monday, and Tuesday, March 22, 24
and 25.
FOR SALE
Several second hand Heaters for sale,
apply to THOS. HAWKINS.
WANTED
Woman for general housework.
Libby, Rattenbury St. E.
AUCTION SALE
Of choice stock. The undersigned
has received instructions to 'sell by
public auction at Lot 47, Bayfield Line
(y; mile south of Clinton) on Monday
March 24th, at 1.30 p.m., the follow-
ing. ---1 cow six years old, newly calv-
ed; 8. young cows due in April; 6
young cows due in May; 8 farrow cows,
good grassers; 6 steers rising two
years; 3 heifers rising two years; 6 hei-
fers rising one year; 1 mare rising one
year; 1 noire rising seven years; 1
gelding rising three years; 2 young
Yorkshire sows, Guarantee—Any cow
represented to be in calf and proving
not. to be, can be returned, and cash or
note will be refunded. Terms—Cash I
or approved joint notes, three, six or I
nine months, bearing six cg, per annum. I
George Holland, Thos. Gundry,
Proprietor, Auctioneer
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the estate of Thomas Trick, Deceased
NO'T'ICE is hereby given that all per-
sons having claims against the estate
of Thomas Trick, late of the Town of
'Clinton in the County of Huron, yeo-
man, deceased, who died on or about
the 6111 of February 1915, are required
to deliver to William Henry Trick,
William J. Paisley or James Cornish ex-
ecutors of the said estate or their sol-
icitor on or before the 25th day of
March 1919, a full statement of their
claims together with particulars thereof
turd the nature of the securities, if any,
held by them all duly verified by atil-
,,•-
ND TAKE NOTICE Mat after the
saiddavAittitsi mentioned date the said ex-
ecutors twill proceed to distribute the
estate of .the said deceased amongst the
persons entitled thereto having regard
cony to suet' claims s as he shall have re-
ceived
•cefved
due notice and in accordance
therewith. •
DATdb at Clliitoti, this Sill day of,
March, A, D, 191:9,
W. Brydone,
: Clinton, Ont,
a1 Solicitor for tlie said 1:kectttors;'
LIVE POUJL'l114Y WANTED
Highest market price paid.
Phone 14-633
W. MARQUIS
Clinton. Ontario
WANTED LAND
FOR FLAX
THE CANADIAN FLAX MILLS
Limited, lire open to make con-
tracts with farmers in this vic-
inity of Clinton to grow Flax for
the season of 1919. For parti-
culars apply to
M. McCORMICK,
Local Manager
SEAFORTit, ONT,
Phone 202 and 212.
BRAN & SHORTS—
Our supply of Bran and Shorts is
rapidly decreasing. Don't keep putting
it off until they are atl'gone and then
lay the blame on us because you did
not get all you wanted.
TIMOTHY & CLOVER. SEED:—
We have our usual large stock of
'timothy and Clover seeds on hand this
season which we are selling at very
reasopable. prices. Let us have your
order soon and we assure you it will
receive our very best attention,
SEED CORN:—
How about your Seed Corn? In
some of the Corn growing districts the
Crop was nearly a failure last year,
therefore good Seed 'Corn is liable to
be scarce. We advise giving us a
call and placing` your orders early.
BREAKFAST FOOD:-:-
Try
OOD:—Try some of our excellent Break-
fast Food'vihich we have 'just received
(good and fresh). 'It is the very best
and if you once use it you will like it
s0 well that you won't think of using
any other brand.
We also have the following brands
of flour:—Purity, Five Roses, Jewel,
Golden City, Five Jewel and White Seal
aqlsouantities. Oatmeal sold in large or small
W. Jenkins Myon
FLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 Residence, 131.
Wholesale License 52-32
Canadian Food Control License 9-2368
THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE
between
MONTREAL
TORONTO
DETROIT
CHICAGO
Unexcelled Dining Car Service
Sleeping cars on night Trains anuk
Parlor Cars on principal Day 'Trains,
Full information front any Grand
Trunk 'Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning,
District Passenger Agent, 'froonto.
John Rausfotd & Son, city passen-
ger and Ticket. Agents, phone 57.
A. O. Pattisom station agent.
Tretiblle '6 ith Kidneys
For Our Three Veto's.,
WAS CONFINED TO BED,
Mrs. George Gray Hopewell hill,
writes: ---"I had kidney trouble for
Over three ear
s, and ens so
had I was
confined to my bed, First I contracted
a bad cold and it went to my kidneys, and
I suffered dreadfully. I got the doctor
but ho did me n
very little good. 1 tried
all kinds of,tcidney pills, but got very
little Help. ' One of my neighbors came
in to see mo and told mo to gel Domt'n
Kidney Pills and give them a gcled trial.
1 used five boxes and they have cured me
eothat 7Can eleo all niglt1withoutbeim;
disturbed, and 1 feel bettor in every way.
1cannot say too inuoh in favor of bean's
Iiidnoy Pills,"
'
born sI?;idno rills are "'
y Pd s ,rust what their
algin implies; a pill for the kidneys and
the kidneys only, When you aslt for
"Dean's" see brat you got them put ftp
in an oblong, grey box with oar trade
Mark "The Maple Leaf". Price LOc.
at all dealers or mailed direot on receipt
of price by, The T, Milburn Co,, Limttcd,
Toronto,,e,,t u1a 1y a to r