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The Clinton New Era, 1919-4-24, Page 5' The115day, April 24th, 919 11841E .. '151 suSILVERWARE C L[IY and tiniTELL MEM A full stock of the above pat- terns Just received in Knives, Forks, Spoons, Cold Meat Forks, Berry Spoons, and fancy pieces. Also a number of Tea setts In tate newest patterns. A11 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. W. 4tL L tl rlR JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses WE CANNOT HEAT OUR HOMES BY ELECTRICITY Very timely is the pamplet prepar- ed by A. S. L. Barnes, assistant en- gineer of the staff of the Hvdro-Flet- •tric Power 'Commission of Ontario, which informs all of us ill plain len- ' gunge that those who have had the idea that electricity will be the future .medium for supplying heat to our resi- dences, might as well get rid of the motion. In other words, although the water -power system of Ontarb and of •Canada is a vast reservoir for the generation, in the cheapest possible manner, of electric energy, neverthe- less, we must rely on coal, .oil, gas, wood and other fuels for our main heat; the utmost that may be expected, according to Mr. Barnes, being that electricity will give us ample power and auxiliary heating, but there ap- pear to be almost insuperable diflcul- lies in the way of employing the cur- rent as we now use other fuels to ob- tain heat. The Climate of Canada is, `en the whole, so severe that even the immense potentialities of our water - powers fully developed would be alto- gether inadequate to cope with the de- mand for electric heating ,in winter, If 'this were fostered to any considerable extent, says the engineer. The great difficulties in the'way of using electri- city for house heating in Canada are two: First, the enormous amount of• electric energythat would be required -for the servic; and secondly, the high cost of electric energy for heating as compared with other sources of heat -energy. As an example, it is pointed •out that in the case of an eight-roont' • house using nine tons of anthracite -coal in aseason of seven months,. itnd assuming that the coal Is burned con- tinuously in 5,000 hours, this Would 1ive an average rate equivalent to 17.5 orse-power. At a maximum rate, ie equivalent will be that of 26 horse-, gower. The average loss is not less than 35 per cent, of the total heat en- $rgy in the coal, and this loss world reduce the useful maximum rate for 26 horse -power to around 16 horse - .power. In "the. case of electricity there is no such"Idss' es takes place with coal, ;F aitd the efficiency is therefore said to ,be about one hundred per cent. But, it allowing for this' margin hi favor of e use of electric power ower for heating, 1' tate conclusions are against thi ( tat mode of heating .homes. It would re - •quire some 960,000 horse -power of Q2LINTON MARKETS, 420,25 48-50 Hogs Butter . Eggs 43 Spring wheat $2,09' Fall wheat 182.14 Oats 65c to 70 -Barley ' 90c to $1.00 Buckwheat . ,$1.25 to $1.30 Hay• ' - $16.00 to 818.00 Bran $40.00 Shorts $45.00 Millfeed $50,00 Potatoes • .:...903 to $1.00 a bus.. eleetrie energy to replace the work of coal tied other fuels In hetittng To- ronto houses 'alone, and as the total generated at Niagara is 780,000 horse- power, while the great Chippewa scheme at Niagara Fati contemplates generating only 300,000 horse -power for the present, it may be seen khat tate hoose -heating demand for 'Toronto alone would use up all the •entire power now being generated by Niag- ara, In addition, it is estimeted that' the 6,000,000 horse -power which re-, presents the estimated total possible development of Ontario water -powers, is not sulieient'to supply the homes of Ontario aloue With heat, to say nothing of taking care of the de- mands for street " lighting, factory work, store lighting and various outer power uses. It is also pointed out that, while the; load'on a power Plant night be 1,000,000 h, p, for supplying. Toronto with heating for seven months, for the retraining five months such plant would be idle, As to the cost, it is estimated that supplying heat for a house such as mentioned above,,located right at Niagara, in the cheapest zone for power, the house could not be heated by electric energy giving w.arntth equal to its regular coal consumption, under n cost of $140,02, The cost of . heating with electricity is, upon the whole, one and a half times that of heating with anthracite coal, It would call for a capital investment of between 200 30 250 million dollars to install a plant suitable for heating Toronto homes alone. The cost of coal would have to rise to $15.50 per ton before the cost of co* heating would equal that of heating by electricity even at the low. rate of 0.35 cent per kw. hour that might be charged for electric heating under the scheme of the current being supplied householders at power rates. AVOID COUGH& and COUGHERJ'! Cough Disease 19nle8 HI 30 DRDRf-JTOPJ' COUGHJ' JUMP TRIS FOR C1ULD fN Huron County News The Dungannon lodge of the L. 0. L, has decided to make Dungannon the centre of a big Orange 'Celebration on July 12th this year. Following a visit of Messrs. J. W. Taylor and R. G. Seldon of Exeter to .Ailsa Craig and Council of that village passed a notion to approve of the peti- 1 tion to the. Grand Trunk suggesting that a switch be built at Lucan Cross- ; ing to connect Huron & Bruce and the Stratford & Sarnia lines. The fine 100 acre farm belonging to 1 Allan Speir, 4th line, Morris Twp., has been purchased by his son Will., who is now in possession. The price was 87,000. Mrs. John Mooney, for many years a well known resident of the 5th line, of Morris township, departed this life at her home in Toronto, aged 78 years. Pneumonia was the cuse, ' While running a wagon out of Gad- ke's sawmill at Fordwich, Thomas Gog- gin. :net with rather a severe mishap. The tongue jerked around and threw hin to the floor, his head striking heav- ily on the cement; and the tongue gave him a nasty blow on one cheek. A telegram was received at Fordwich from New Liskeard, New Ontario, bear- ing the ,sed news of tate death of Robt, H" Gibson, son of the late Thomas and Mrs. Gibson of Fordwieh, who had been in declining health for the past few months, Brussels will hold an old Boys' Re- union on July 27, 28 and 29. Mr. Roy Adair, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Adair of 'I urnberry met with a bad accident on Thursday last while engaged in sawing wood. A log which was being placed in position for the saw rolled over onto Mr. Adair and one of his legs, was broken at the ankle. CAN YOU SAY THEM RAPIDLY. A glowing gleam growing green. The black breeze blighted the bright blossoms. Flesh of freshly flying fish, Six thick thistle sticks. Two •toads tried to t'ot to 'redbury. , Gives Grimes Jim's great gift gig whip, Stick, strong Stephen Stringer snared six slickly sir sickly silky snakes. She stood at the door of Mrs. Smith's 'fish sauce shop welcoming' Hilal in. The first three are'the geins of the collection: It is said to be intpcssible for anyone to repeat, thein rapidly. WANTE 1000 Muskrats Prices Higher her than ever. Open season from 1st March to lst May. James St€ep License Now 578 Clinton, Ont, 5988l 010it 4D t t'v t o ed s ei g i e ti 35• 0:1 Ip Wf'1`U THAI Ofe HetilliS. is 55 5r 458 t"., :s ca la 0 5'd t8 to 5h us et le 919 58 to 4' St. h'aul's Church Rev. S, 13, McKegney will conduit his own services on Sunday at 51 a, 81. end 7 p. re, • Baptist Churph Services at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m, The Pastor will preach, 11 a.us.—"Unselfishness in Prayer" Closing message of a series of Prayer, 7 p, m. — "'three Representative Women," Willis Church Next Sunday the Pastor's subjects will be, in the morning, "A Post Res- urrectiou Conference," The even- ing subject wil be "Being Conformed To 'Christ." The Synod of Hamilton and London nfeets in Knox Church, Woodstock next week.' Mr. Hogg will be in at- tendance. . Mother's Day service will be held on Sabbath May 4311 at 11 o'clock, ' We have been singularly fortunate in securing Rev. A. H. Cameron, D, D. of Immanuel Chu rch, Detroit, for our Anniversary services to be held on May 11th. Turner's Church The Pastor will be present and Capt. Rev. Raycraft will preach at 2:30, Wesley Church At the Epworth League last Monday evening the election of officers for the coming year were. elected as follows. President—Leona Nediger est Vice-President—M. Clark. and Vice President—F Watson. 3rd Vice-President—W. Cooper and S. Powell. 4th Vice President—Mr. J. Sutter. 5tli Vice President—F. Wallis. Secretary—Stanley Jackson Treasurer --Norman Holland Pianist—Miss Ruby Wise. Assistant Pianist—Miss Amy iledyar Ontario Street Church The choir gave a splendid song ser- vice last Sunday evening which was mucic enjoyed by the large audience present. The following officers were elected by the Ontario St. Epworth League last Monday night: President—A. J. McMurray; 1st Vice -Ernest Livermore; 2nd Vive—Miss Emma Pluntsteel 3rd Vice—Miss Cora Jervis; 4th Vice—A, Leonard, Secretary—Miss Beatrice Jervis Treasurer—George Shipley; Pianist—Miss Elva Wiltse; Floral Committee—Mrs. McMurray, Viola Wise, Agnes Walker, Mrs. Hili Helen Ross, Mary Holland, Ruth Evans, Mrs. Dixon, Marjorie Beaton. CHURCH NOTES The degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred upon Rev, David Perrie. pastor of St. Andrew's Rresbyterian church, Wingham, recently at Knox. College, Toronto. Rev. Canon R. S. W. Howard, of Chatham, and a former Rector of Christ Church, London, has accepted a call to the parish of St. Martin's, Montreal. He will take over his new duties about June 1st. Rev. Peter Bryce, of Toronto, has been offered the general secretaryship of the Federation for Community Ser- vice in Toronto, at a salary of $5,000 yearly. Rev, Dr. Lous Barber, who has been pastor . of 'Colborne street Methodist church, London, for the past four years Inas accepted a call to St, Clair avenue Methodist church, Toronto, and will assume his pastorate there on July 1. He will be succeeded in London by Rev. Judson S. Kelly, of Owen Sound and formerly of Thorold, Rev, H N. Konkle was inducted as minister of Knox church, Palmerston last week, Revs. Milliken, Scott, Cooper and Sturgeon, representing Saugeen Presbytery, Rev. Mr. Brett and Rev. Mr. Hockey represented re- spectively the Anglican and Methodist friends, while Reeve Skelton and Clerk Ilyndman, representing the town and congregation welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Konkle to Palmerston—Rev. Mr, Kon- kle, preached in Willis church for a call. Rev. W. H. Hartley, Rector of Dele- ware English 'church, has resigned and will accept the Rectorship at Shel- burne, nt. He was formerly at Blytit, Rev. David Roger; who has been do- ing duty as assistant, pastor in the 1st Methodist church at London, will re- move to St. Thomas after Conference where he purposes snaking his home, Mr, and Mrs. Rogers have a married daughter in St, Thomas. A farewell re- ception was tendered Rev, David and Mrs. Rogers by the congregation of the First Methodist church in Wesley Hall on Wednesday evening prior to Rev, Mr. Rogers' departure to St. Thomas, after four years of service in the First Methodist church., Rev, R. G. Peever, J. H, Chapman and W. N, Manning each spoke of Mr. Roger's', departure with regret. Mr, Manning, on behalf of the Plain Language , You'll find that commdn words, simple. explanations and quick action are the rule at the Willard ,Service , Station. It is part of Willard policy make iteasy for every user of a Willard Battery to get the most out of it. So our instructions are plain i 1—Add pure water. 2—Take hydrometer test every two weeks. 3—If hydrometer fest is less than 1.285 et any two successive readings come ' straight to the Willard Serv- ice Station. Ja H. NXMAN Gage MAN, h your Willard Service Station. Storage Battery recharged and Overhauled, Accessories for AtitettkObileS and bicycles. Phone 80 ; Ret dente 140 CLIN'I'ON, ONT. T'HE CL4N1'0N NEW ER PAGE; 5 ONTARIO LIBERAL CONVENTION, O CHOOSE PERMANENT LEADER • CALLED FOR JUNE 25 AND 26 ' Toronto, April 17—A provincial Liberal convention has been called for June 25 and 26. It will be held in Toronto for the purpose of selecting a permanent loader of the party in the Ontario House, and of agreeing upon a platform. An- nouncement of this decision was made by Chief Liberal Whip C. M. Bowman tonight, "At a caucus of Liberal members of the Legislature held in Mr. Proudfoot's office this afternoon it was decided to hold a provincial Liberal convention in Toronto on June 25 and 26," the statement read. "The basis of represeintatloh from each constituency is to be two male and two female delegates in ad- dition to. the ,sitting Liberal members, or tile, last nominated Liberal candidate when there is no sitting Liberal member,' Further announcements will be made giving fuller particulars." Congregation, presented hint with an envelope containing a substatiunal stun of money; After the presentation an hour was spent in social enjoyment. HURON BOYS HOME Pte. E. A. Long, Goderich Corp. 13. J. Hill, Clinton Pte. F, J. Gliddoh, Goderich Pte. W. 0. Goodwin Goderich Pte. E. N. Corrivean, Zurich Sergt A. J. Reid, Seaforth Pte, W. 'C. Beer, Hensall Pte. Morgan Agnew, Clinton. Pte H. C, Thomas, Goderich C. M, S., J. D. Hudson, llensall Pte. A. D. MacEwan, Hensall Pte, M. McGinn, Goderich Pte. E. G. Robinson, Clinton Pte. W. E. Scott, Wingham Pte. J. F I•lirons, Blyth Pte. J. 13. Bolton, Blyth • Pte. C. -W. Cooper, Clinton Pte. F Brlltiacotnbe, Exeter Pte. D. B. Stewart, Exeter Pte. W. 13. Darlow, Goderich Pte. J, G. Videau, Goderich Pte. C. H. Rance, Goderich Spr. J. C. Guthrie, Kinburn Pte, Bateman, Seaforth Lieut, 11. J. Dorrance, Seaforth Pte. Ross Forrester. Clinton., ... Pte. W. Kingswold, Brussels Pte. E. J. Harvey, St, Columbia Pte. N. F. 'Cornwall, Wroxeter Cpl. J. R, Skilton, Brucefield Pte. G. Snelling, West Monkton Pte, N. S. Elliott, Wingham Pte. F. 0. Manuel, Wingham Pte. C. Pratt, Zurich Pte. N E Hurdon, Exeter Spr. J. W. Gurgard, Seaforth FARM 'WATER SYSTEMS A Summary of Best Available Types for Stables. When Pastures Fail the Milk Flow Decreases Unless Soiling Crops Have Been Provided — Corn Silage Will Also Greatly Increase Milk Yield In Hot Summer. (Contributed by Ontario Department of Agriculture, Toronto.) IN a day's visit among the farmers of Ontario in almost every county you would run across quite a number of stables equip- ped, with some form or other of water system tor supplying the farm stock more or less automatically with water each day. With few exceptions every new barn built now is pro- vided with a water system. Among the available systems are the follow- ing, which, in this short article, Can receive only a very brief description: ' Of these probably the most com- mon Is that consisting of a water sup- ply tank in the hay or straw loft above the stable, from which the: water runs by gravity into a regulat- ing tank on the stable floor, which supplies the individual drinking basins with weterautomatibally. The tank is usually built of concrete and the size depends upon the kind or; power used for puniping; if windmill be used• then the tank needs to bel large enough for three or four days'' supply as the wind does not blow every day. Uncles• these conditions a tank 10 x 4 x 4 feet, or its equiva- lent would be required for 30 bead. of stock. Sometimes the concrete tank is built just, outside the stable wall and underground enough to pro- tect it again frost, or in one corner of the stable, elevated enough off the floor to feed the regulating tank by gravity. In cage pumping is done by gasoline engine and a smaller va enemy, aulullnt Of water risen, position and elevation or tlto farm buildings, etc., always have to be carefully consldered In planning the ideal water system:for the farm houue or stable.—R, it, Graham, D,S. A„ O. A. College, tlarlp't MiC:;:.:crs .. i' 5 on the r..r. n, a• It feet',,., of cows c' n i -- ' ..he tune rails, there 'ta .,,a^Cy, .7c cows go dry. 11: eecerae:'len ;•n,. eheeseries suffer loss of 1'l'' - the city milk plants are short of mill: and the whole deity business le no:•e or less hanCieap>.ed. The time la s conte when dairy farmer: •,'r,nla take out an Insureace pe..,' form of a summer silo, corn from the previous year's c:op. Palling this, silage in the bottom of a winter silo is good feed, but the surface exposed should be reduced one-half by cutting tate allege down the centro with a hay -knife. If this Is not available, the silage in ono- haif the silo may be dug down with a forst, but this leaves an Irregular edge which causes excessive spoiling of the silage. Great tare is needed In feeding summer silage, else there is danger of tainting the milk. The strong advantage of silage for sup- plementing poor pasture, is the fact that a man can get feed out of a silo for a herd of cows in about one- half the time required to cut a_ soil- ing crop In a field and haul this to the stable for the cows to eat. Some meal, or wheat bran, should be added to the silage for best results. If silage is not available for feed- ing during the 'season of '19, then soiling crops like clover, oats,'pean and vetches, corn, etc., should be provided, so that the cows may not want for feed to make milk.—Prot H. H. Dean, 0..A. College, Guelph. Farm Tractors. Interest in farm tractors has in- creased rapidly in Ontario in the past two or three years. In the early part of this year the Ontario Department of Agriculture held 32 courses on farm power in different parts of the province, and there was a total at- tendance of 12,270. No greater in- terest has been shown in courses on any other subject, and much useful educational work was done. Handle Tubers Carefully. Potatoes should be handled care- fully and not as though they were cobblestones. The potato is a living thing, with a protective skin; which it is able to keepintact 11 it has a fair chance, The Mute and the Smile. Some men envelop themselves In. such an impenetrable cloak of slience that, the tongue will afford us no symptoms of the mind. Such taei- turnity, indeed, is arise If they are fools; but foolish if they are wise; and the. only methodto form n judg- ment of these mutes, is narrowly to I observe' when, where and .how they II smile ^ .t Entertainment. An Epworth League Concert of 'the ifoinnesville Methodist church, will be held on, Friday, May 2nd. Miss Jewitt • of Wyoming,'.elocutionist and singer, Inas been secured• for•the evening. " Ad- mission 25C, Wanted. Matron or ,louse keeper for -Clinton General Hospital. Salary 425,00 per month. Applications must be in by May Sth, 1910, Mrs. Howard Fowler, Secretary:. House for Salo or Rent, • tank 'is sufficient, •a metal one.ls sus. Frame house on Mill street, 'town' mended from ceiling of stable. 111 water, aatd"also soft water, good garden etc. 'Apply ,to Harry Folland. every case an overflow is necessary. Many provide means for collecting the rain water off tl\e, barn and run- ning it' into the storage tank"'so• that: in Wet weather very little punlping,is • required, especially, where a large tank is used, Anothaer''lndtliteci •of ant Isthe thestorage a to 1 tilling gby g hydraulic ram installed at the spring. Still another is by meane of a one - inch pipe leading from a spring or other source at an elevation at least as high as the storage tank. Some- times where hydraulic ram or grav- ity raveity system is in use the storage tank is dispensed witit, the water, in the oaso of the former, running through the drinking basins or trough all the time and escaping to a good outlet or drain, in the latter the water fe piped directly to the regulating tank which in turn supplies the basing or trough automatically, Again the Water is pumped direetly to tank in the attic of the house, and the over- flow from it supplies the stable with Water. And since the advont of the tompreseion water system we find a few cases where It le used to supply the subsea as well as the house, the 1414111,11101011bang 000014.10411.01Y larger than it would be for the house alone. Probably no one system, how. every tan be 'abealutoly remismended Ss best for entry case as Ito clr.. Itanshisees Dettatnlntr to the source Wanted.... Exp'erience'd Carriage aid Auttitho- •bile P tiito rsy coloring and color var- nishing v1rni nng belies upholsterers. trainers and top builders, fitters and assem- blers, final assemblers; woodworking machine hands, •and handy inett for var. ious departments, Chevrolet Motor Co., of Canada, Ltd. Oshawa, Ont, Beans Wanted. We 'are in the market for a ear or two of Canadian white pea beans, bring or mail uS sample, and we in return will quote you prices. Cook Bros. Milling . Co., liensall, Ont, NTER COWS ,FOR W , SALE Ten young polys vMch were freak. emelt between November and February. TERMS= -Cali or BankableNotes. iia Mlle south of Grand runk Sta. "this. Weed Line. Apply In QMOROY NOLL•AND, Pr'oprletult 66. e h ,ve the r " $5Jf1 Bis tt .���lLsi�r t �fj�� ER the n the Win Get a pair and try t r COS aid if !en Full Assortment of all that is best in gibber Footwear 1-,1 =1:2rn, asvomsaasanendmuAPILM Pi CA Mall Prot!is tech r60 Phone 25. . Moro Business THE STORETI•IAT SELLS FOR LESS BOARS FOR SERVICE Champion Bred Big Type York- shire and Chesterwhite Boars. At home every forenoon, A. C. LEVY Clinton, Ont. PHONE -5 on 639. House for Rent. On Huron St„ West, 6 rooms; fruit trees, good garden, twn water. Ap- ply to John Snyder, Huron St. West, Clinton. Barred Rock Eggs From Park and Guilds famous lay- ing strains. Pullets hatched froni eggs bought from me last spring were lay- ing when 5 months old. Eggs $1.50 for 15, H. A. Hovey, 4 Clinton FOR SALE Hatching Eggs from bred -to -lay, single comb white Leghortts. 60 cents per 15, or $4,00 per hundred. Apply to Frank Tyndall, Phone 2-636.—R.R. No. 4,—Base Line VICTORY BONDS Bought and sold at Market prices. W. BRYDONE. HOUSE FOR SALE On Rattenbury Street East, Clinton, good garden, furnace, electric light, town water, near schools. Apply, R. Rowland. FOR SALE Several second stand Heaters for sale, apply to THOS. HAWKINS. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the estate of Wm. 'Argent, Deceased NOTICE is hereby given that all per- sons having claims against the estate of William Argent late of Township of Stanley in the County of Huron, yeo- man, deceased, who died on or about the 5th of February 1909, are required to deliver to W. Brydone Solicitor for John W. Cartwright the adminstrator efthe said estate on or before the 28th day of April 1919, a full statement of their claims together with particu- lars thereof and 'the nature of tine securities, if any, held by therm all duly verified by affidavit. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the said last mentioned date the said John W,Cartwright will proceed to distribute said last mentioned, date the said ex- ecutors"will !t)roceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such claims as he shall have re- ceived due notice and in accordance therewith. DATED at 'Clinton, this 8th day of April, A. D., 1919. W. BRYDONE, Clinton, Ontario, ' Solicitor for'the said Administrator NOTICE TO CREDITORS ,In the Estate Of James Saunders Miller " ' 1 i Decoaeed NOTICE • is • hereby given that all persons having claimsagainst the es- tate of James Saunders Miller, late of Town of Clinton in the County of Hur- on, laborer, deceased, who died on or about the tenth of January 1919 are required to deliver to Louse Jane Mil- ler the adntinistratrix of the said es- tate or her solicitor on or before the 28th day of April, 1919, a full state- ment of their claims together with par- ticulars thereof, and the nature of the securities, If any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit, AND'TAKE NOTICE that after' the said last mentioned date the Said tid- Itninistratrix will proceed to distribute the estate of the said deceased amongst the persons emitted, thereto having re- gard only to such claims as he shall have received and due notice acid in ac- e tiAtko ee tCft therewith tNla 5th day of Apr1I, A, D, t9t9, W- arF4Pia. Settlltiy teeAIRt �11Mltplltl!tCl LIVE POULTRY WANTED Highest market price paid. Phone 14-638 \V, MARQUIS Clinton. Ontario WANTED LAND FOR FLAX THE CANADIAN FLAX MILLS Limited, are open to make con- tracts, with fanners in this vic- inity of Clinton to grow Flax for the season of 1919. For parti- culars apply to M. McCORMICK, Local Manager SEAFORTH, 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 all gone and theft lay tate blame on us because you did tot get all you wanted. TIMOTHY & CLOVER SEED:— We have our usual large stock of Timothy and Clover seeds on hand this. seasonwhich we are selling at very reasonable 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 cropwas 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 some of our excellent Break- fast Food which we have just received (good and fresh). 1t is The very best and if you once use it you will like it so 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 also Oatmeal sold in large or small quantities. W.Jenk ns &tSon FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence, 131. Wholesale License 12-52 Canadian Food Control License 9-2368 MOTeca THE DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE between MONTREAL TORONTO DETROIT & CHICAGO Unexcelled Dining Car Service Sleeping cars on night Trains an4 Parlor Cars on principal Day Trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Troonto. John Ransford & Son, city passen- ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57. A. 0. Pattison, station agent, Laid Up For 2 Months WITH PARIS IN BACK. i nethefirstsi n Pain in the bank s o ofs B. showing that tthe o i kidneys are not in the n di ion y should be and it shout con t they d bo gotten rid of immediately, if glected, serious kidney trouble, are likely to follow. There is a way to "shake off" for ever the constant pain of backache, the annoy- ance of urinary troubles and all dangers of kidney 1116. Go to your druggist or dealer; get a box of Detan'e Kidney Pills; 'take a few doses and see holy quickly your backache will disappear. Mr. Hugh Morton, Daysland, Alta,, writes;—"I am glad to feel it my duty to let you know what great relief t found, by using your !Joan's Kidney Pills, was laid up for two months with panus in rny back and I found relief after ltavmg taken half a box of "Doazn's," I cannot recommend them too hi* to anyone havingweak kidneys, as they have bbeen t " a gt�eat, help to me. 'The phenomenal meet*nomenmeet*of Lioan's Kane Papa in all paste of the world hes it aiorth relay imitations, See that yew est 'Doan'r witonfea*Akforthem. 00 *eats mak "Tito Maple Leaf" ill **wry boat. Prins 601. at 011 &ale% flit ►141 of pries $:IIA