HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-7-24, Page 5Thursday, ',..1,111y, 24thi, 4939: '
ems
* 4i 1 (:,? Pre Ful z t rl
m
We have a watch for every
pocket. Watches you can depend
on to give you the time,
Fitted in Gold, Gold filled,
•Silver, and Nickle cases. We
have the new up-to-date goods
suitable•for all.
A large stock to select from,
W. H. IIE[LYAR
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
Issuer of Marriage Licenses
Wit
tawfnaeittoorteltpBantGcdWtstina eafata 00.1cu
Local Ne s
t:CtDG, Ote�Yil941(t�J��(6k949Lera0i��i0�o
w est Of Anthracite
The 'average cost of anthratille coal
i'; €2.89 per ton Higher thaul that of
I'ituntlneus coal,as shown in the re-
rort o tthe Fuel Controller for Camila.
How Coal 'Enters Canada
Approximately 42 per cent. of the
1F
coal imported into Canada is brought
. G
in by Tatar routes, 1 per 'cent, , all
rail, and 12 per 0111, by ferry, accord-
ing
CCOCditg to the final report of the Fuel Con-
troller,
Some 'Insurance Figures
insurance business, other than fire
dr life, was carried on in Canada in
1918'by 84 companies -20 Canadian,
1.17 British,- and 41 foreign. In addi-
tion, there were in 1917 six fraternal
orders or societies which carried on
sickness insurance and also life insur-
ance, asstated in the Canada Year
Book fors 1918,
Erect Many Signs'
The Ontario Motor League has Just
completed erecting more than 1,500
road signs on the principal highways.
The road -sign car during the past
three months has covered more than
5,000 miles. A number of the signs
were special notices erected on separ-
ate • poles at some of the important
road junctions, giving directions and
information to motorists.
An Unfortunate Accident
Miss Laurel Shaw, daughter of Rev.
L•. A. Shaw, of Welburn, who is nurse -
in -training in Woodstock Genekal Hos-
pital met with an accident there
lately while on duty. Miss Shaw was
heating some of the prepared dishes
of the patients in the gas oven. She
had lowered the light, which in some
way went out, and while attempting
to relight it, the,escaping confined gas
exploded. Her face and. arms suffered
from burns. She is recovering nice
ly.
Only 7 more days in July. Holds Municipality Is Responsible
Come to Gunton on August 4th. Judge Madden ,of Napinee, has ren -
This locality had a fine shower Sun- dered a judgement that puts it right up
'day evening.
LiFT CORNS OR
t' CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
Don't suffer; A tiny bottle of
Treezono coats but a few cents at any
arug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, calluses and "hard skin" on bot-
tom of feet, then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns from the
toes or calluses from the bottom of feet,
the akin beneath is left pink and healthy
and *ever, tore, -tender pr irritat
Plain Language
You'll find that common
words, simple explanations
and quick action are the
rule at the Willard Service
Station.
It is part of Willard policy to
make it easy for every user of a
Willard Battery to get the most
out of it. So our instructions
are plain:
1—Add pure water.
2—Take hydrometer test
every two wAelcs,
3—If hydrometer test is
fess than 1.285 at any tsvo
successive readings come
straight to the Willard Serv-
ice Station.
J. IL PA Garage
9
ik your Willard Service Station:
Storage Battery recharged and
Overhauled. Accessories for
Automobiles and bicycles.
Phone 80 : Residence 140
CLINTON, ONT.
to municipalities to keep the high-
ways in repair or pay damages that
may result from failure to do sq,
Judege Madden found the County of
Lennox and Addington guilty of main-
taining a nuisance by not keeping a
road in repair, accompanying this rul-
ing being a fine of $400 and costs
(5150), and a further fine of 5100 fur
contmpt or court in not taking steps
to abate the nuisance as directed by
the court at the last sittings.
Children Should Be Careful
' Children playing on the street are
taking long' chances from passing
automobiles. Parents cannot be too
careful in this matter. A driver
never knows just what a child will
do, and most of them take every pre-
caution, but at timesa wrong move
of a child may cause a fatality, even
if 'the car is not tnoving more than
four•miles an hour. Then again, the
child often flirts with death by see-
ing how close he may let the auto
come to him before moving. The
public highways is not a prop-
er play ground.
Furniture Goes Up 0
Up goes the price of furniture, At
a Meeting o fthe furniture section of
the Canadian Manufacturers' Associ-
ation it was decided to make an in-
crease of from 10 to 20 per cent, the
I
latter percentage to apply to pieces
of furniture wherein the mirror is an
t important items of cost. The reason
I for the -advance in prices is the in -
I creased cost of labor and materials.
Shellac which Is very important in
the furniture trade, is now 56.60 per
' gallon, and advance of 52.20 on the
quoted price of three months ago. A
i pane of glass, costing seven cents 3n
1914, increased to 37 cents during
the war and now stands at about 50
cents.
Canada Year Book -
The Canada Year Book 1918, has
been issued and contains the usual
amount of statistical information in
regard to the progress of Canada. It
has also the Story of "Confederation"
by Sir Joseph Pope, K. C„ M. G. Un-
der Secretary of State for External
Affairs, Ottawa. it has also a chron-
ological history of 'Canada, 1497-1918,
The fifty years of Canadian progress
is compiled by the editor, Ernest 1-1,
Godfrey, of the Dominion Bureau of
Statistics Ottawa, This is a useful
book for reference to the business
amen as well as all who wish readily to
tin8 facts in regard to the develop-
01enl of Canada and is publishd by
the authority of Right honorable Sir
Geo, L", Foster, K, C. M. G•, Minister
of 'Trade and Commerce,
LCOUGH"
1
and CI G'HERM
Coughing
Spreads
Disease
6 511155
1070
30 DROPS STOW' COUGHtP'
UAW TM' FM, CHILDREN
Attention to
Motor Car Owners !
We are now in' a position to give efficient and prompt
service,
We are equipped with an up-to-date plant to do
Vulcanizing and Retreading
Vulcanizing and Retreading o11 all sizes of tires, -- Smooth or
All Weather Treads part o11
hi your r. to a our ex-
' niers swork t,, us t
Out of town costo p
Ouse. We titin examine it and advise by return mail.
WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED
CANADA FORBIDS
DANGEROUS FLYING
No Blunting in Aviation Over Resi-
dence Districts—Fine For All Pilots
.--Canadian Air Board Brings In
Regulations,
Ottawa, July 16. -On the recom-
menti:ttion of the hill' board, the Privy
Council ia
s aupproved of
regulations
for-biddingdangerous flying, Trick
It exhibition flying Over residence
e
ace
areas Is alisolutely prohibited, as is also
such flying at regal( ts 01' 011161' pttbtie
assemhh s, except where specially 'ar-
ranged for by the promoters.
Dangerous loin flying is forbidden
everywhere and any flying over cities
or towns must be at a height which
permits the machine to land outside
In the event of engine failure. Noth,
ing dangerous must be dropped undee
any circumstances from a flying ma-
chine. '(lie penalties provided are six
months imprisonment or a fine of
51,000, or both, and not only the pilot,
but the owner of the machine, is lia-
ble.
The air board has under considera-
tion a full code of regulations relating
to air navigation, but does not purpose
to recommend these for ttctop11011 until
a technical admhtistrative staff has
been secured.
Notices will be given within a few
days of the positions to be filled. The
appointments will be made with the
assistance of the civil commission.
* * * 4 * * a1 +e * * * *
'.* MEN AND EVENTS *
i0 x• 4F •4 '4. iP n .r 4, 14 3 a
HON. FRANK COCHRANE, former
minister of railways, who is to suc-
ceed Sir John S. Hendrie as Lieuten-
ant Governor of Ontario in Oct•
ober.
HOW TO ADDRESS
HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS
•
Ottawa, July 17.-11 is officially
announced that addresses for presen-
tation to His Royal Highness the
Prince of Wales during his visit to
Canada should begin as follows:
"To his Royal Higness Edward
.Albert Christian George Andrew Pat-
rick David, Prince of •Wales and
Earl of Chester, in the Peerage of
the United Kingdom; Duke of Corn-
wall, in the• Peerage of England;
Duke of Rothesay, Earl of Carrick
and Baron of Renfrew, in the Peer-
age of Scotland; Lord of the Isles
and Great Steward of Scotland, K. G.,
0. M. M. G., etc., etc.,
"May it please your Royal 1.ligh-
neSs."
Addresses should end as follows:
"We have the honor to be, Sir."
"Your Royal Highness' Most obed-
ient servants."
Drafts of addresses, which should
not ordinarily exceed four paragraphs
in length,, should be sent in not later
than the first of August to the Gov-
ernor -General's Secretary, Ottawa:
CENSORSHIP OFF
AFTER JULY 23
No Further Restrictions on Messages
In Canada or Britain.
Canadian and British censorship
of cable and wireless messages will
be withdrawn at midnight, July 21,
according to an announcement • of
the Great Northwestern Telegraph
Company, after which time such
messages may be exchanged with :til
British territory with the sante free-
dom that existed prior to the estab-
lishment of the censorship. The fol-
lowing are the principal countries
which have not yet au10unced the
abolition of their censorship:
France, Italy, Japan, Portugal, Bel-
gium, _ Holland, Scandinavia, Switz-
erland, occupied Germany, Turkey and
the Balkan States,
A Hebrew small storekeeper, to the
surprise of his brethren, suddenly dee
orated his windows with a genrgoas
new blind.
"Nice blind of,yours, Isaac," quotlt
his neighbor.
"Yes, Aaron."
"Who paid, for it, Isaac?"
"The customers paid, Ammon."
"What; the customers paid for It,
Isaac?"
"Yes, Aaron,' 1 put a leedle box on
my counter for the blind'," And they
paid for it." ' ,
CLINTON MARKETS
Butter 40 to 430
Eggs 42 to 430
Spring wheat $2,09
Pail wheat ... .............$2,14
.,,..,,..,,...,,,,,.,,.75c,.75c
Barley ... , , 51;10
Buckwheat , $1.00
Ray.....r., $16,00 to $18,00
Bran'„, :ia,,,,,,,,,,,,, $40.0111
Shorts ., . , .. . , + $145000
Millfeed .: .. _ $45,00
Potatoes . v ....... a .. , r r :. . Slag
THE CLINTON NEW ERA. "..."4 0 2""
*WWWW6164,1611filili
Local News
0
..' r'1f1 Mok
Still .Coofined to Ilia Bed
utie ro tine beating over the head
that Mr. R. ';,mals received In his jewel-
Iry store in Detroit, the victim is still
eoniiucd to his bed and elm scarcely
move Isis ,lead: NO trace of the day-
light robbers has been secured yet.
Was R1 O
Rini Over
Last 'Thursday evening during the
10118 concert, the little daughter of
'dr, and Mrs, Fhed Livermore was run
over by a horse and buggy and badly
bruised. We understand no bones were
broken, and the young lassie is gett-
ing along alright.
•
Celping ,Aft Bayfield
Messrs, Fred Rumbali,. Clarence Kitty
and Fred Ford, all relurned 1'eterauis,
are now camping at Bayfield for a few
weeks, 11 Is reported, but we don't
know bow true it is—that the boys
want to get bacK to "hard tack" again,
so they are going to do thelr'own
cooking etc, at the camp, •
In Interests of League
Capt,- Robert M. Campbell, of the
Navy League, Toronto, is in town in
the interest of Merchant Marine. Capt.
Campbell was a Presbyterian Padre
overseas and saw the great Fleet last
Fall. He is meeting with good suc-
cess In his canvass for members of the
Navy League,
•
A Big Convention
Great preparations are being made
for the big Dominion Liberal Conven-
ticm to be held to Ottawa on August
5, 6 and 7. Each riding is supposed
to send 6 delegates, M. P's and Sena-
tors of the Liberal persuasion will also
likely be there and there will be a
great jam.- Discussion of plans and
policy and the choice of a leader to
succeed Sir Wilfrid Laurier will con-
titute the business.
In Full Swing .
The Hensall Observer of last week
refers to the factory of the Jackson
Mfg., Company has in operation there
:—The Jackson Mfg. Co. are now in
full swing in liensall. A large staff
of employees are at work every day
and prospects are bright for a further
increase in the near future. We are
pleased to see this industry prospering
:and hope that It may continue to cin
so and thus encourage other in-
dustries to locate in our town.
KILL ROADSIDE WEEDS
Cultivation Stores Water in Soil
for Crops,
Grasshoppers Cheaply and Quickly
Destroyed by Treating i'lt.h the
Poisoned Gnu: 9lixtnre.
(Contributed by Ontario Department or
Agriculture, Toronto.)
STITCH in time saves
nine." This In especially
true in the case of weeds.
When one considers that
a single specimen of many kinds of
weeds may produce over 10,000
seeds, and that many of such seeds
may be blown far and wide by the
wind, one begins to realize just what
a source of contamination is a weedy
roadside, a fence corner or a waste
place.
In Ontario It is too common a sight
in the fall of the year to see a farm-
er busy with his toll cultivation, at-
tempting to clean his field and pre-
paring a good seed• bed for next
year's crop, At the same time on the
roadside near the field or in the
.fence corners or some waste 'place
near it such weeds as Perennial Sow
Thistle, Canada Thistle, Milkweed
and Wild Lettuce are maturing seed@
by the thousands, to be blown on to
his well tilled field and reseed it with
enough 111th to markedly lessen hie
crop and increase his labor next year.
When labor is so scarce and when
the maximum gntan1ity of grain
should be produced from every acre
under cultivation, 00 ratan can afford
to allow weeds 10 seed anywhere in
the neighborhood of his farm. A few
hours spent. now and again during
the summer cutting weeds on road•
sides, in waste places and fence cor-
ners is a good investment for the
future, which will pay handsome divi-
dends in labor saved anti increased
crop.—Prof, J. P. HIewitt, Ontario
Agricultural College.
Conserve the ;toil Moisture.
Moisture le the most important
soil property, Without it a crop Is
nbsolntoly impossible, no 11(1atte1' how
much fertility may be present. With
the proper anemia largo crops are
obtained, while ou the other hand it
tnolsture is excessive or deficient the
yield is diminished according as the
excess or deficiency lnercases. If all
the water necessary for the eroctoe-
tion of a full crop could be collected
on the surface of the ground at. one
Hale, it would be Prom 1 inches to
24 inches deep, depending on the
crop and the season! During the
growing season only 10 or 12 inches
of rain falls in Ontario, and this is
only half the amount required by the
clops, Hence it becomes necessary
to store up in the soli as much of the
winter and spring rains as possible,
while al . the same Lime guarding
against. excess.
The amount of water a soil may
contain depends o11 the novo space to
Lhe soil, Sands have least Pore
sP11ce, loans and nhueks most, arid
clay is In iet'u, 11(1121223, 'Tire [1111115127 of
a coarse sand is about' 35 per cent.,
of, a loam er much about 50 per
cont„ and of a heavy clay about, 45
per cent. Front those figures 11. will
be seen that a, soil may contain near-
ly era 11121111 'ivater as 11011 grains,
Since the plant roots require air it is
net desirable to have all the sell
pores Htod with water; some free
stir space must be left, Iteneo tlra112-
age becomes necessary,
There aro three ways that water
may 1e lost, first by run -oft, see0128"
ly by drainage, and thirdly by ova-
POrat).on. Of theilo ORSIo thte greeted
IS evaperatioll, It. int Y arhonnt to
halt the total rainfall., As long as
the doff is not in .121e snriux we wttnt
•
Sterltieso` •t itrtt'lt, PO as soon..'ai"tai
soli
If/ dry enough tor cultivation wva
want the l sses eat off, Ana °tativ-
tttian is - the only direct means by,
winch this can be Bane In summer,
ulttvatio)l slloul8ibegi11just as early
its the soil is dry enough. To delay
one 'reek may 212211510 the less of as
1111011 as l% inches or water, and
this is at much itis fella til No month
of April, 12 Vol')' merlons mailer when
the needs Lire So great and the supply
40 limited., 111 the 1'a11 o1 the year
cultivation should be deep to increase
absorption and ht P.1111i 11 of W11101';
in the spring ani 1110W, In order to
n' r
ods• d' layer t'
t e a h u t /1 no
l n it 221 the
Y 1
attt'faee to out off v2'111101'01 1011. ---Prof.
.W, H. Lia), On1a110 Agricultural Col-
lege.
A, Cheap and 2212 lain ?denim! of
Onitroftttg (.1,1v1hnppers,
Grasshoppel'q may be easily and
cheaply controlled by polsoning with
the bran mixture, which Is tnade as
follows: 20 ihs, bran, 1 ib. Paris
green, 1/ gal. molasses, 2 gals. water,
2 or 3 lemons,
*The bran and Perris green should
be mixed thoroughly together when
dry. This shpufl7,,be done the niglll
before using. hi'.ee morning squeeze
the juice of 111e lemons into the
water, run the pulp and rind through
a meat chopper and add this and the
molasses to the water. Stir well and
then poor the liquid on the poisoned
bran and mix so thoroughly that
every part is moist and will fall Ince
sawdust through the angers, The
mash should be applied early in the
morning between five and seven
o'clock, by scattering thinly over Ole
Infested Held, in the fence corners
and on roadsides where the Insects
have been observed, The above
amount will suffice for four or five
acres. It will be well to Make an
inspection three or four days later,
and if there are many survivors to
Make a second application,
It is important to attend to this
Matter as early in the season as the
young grasshoppers are noticed, and
not to wait till they glow big, and
have caused a considerable amount
of damage.
The sante means may he employed
for the control of cutworms, making
the application wherever the worms
are observed just before dark in the
evening.—L. Caesar, 8.S.A., Pruvi.n•
tial Entomologist,
Hot 'Weather Suggestions 00 the
('are 01'
The season of 191 tt Is likely Lo bo
one specially trying for those who
desire to ship swoel cream, on 10' -
count of the great scarcity or l,i'e. In
maps localities, not a pound of ice
was harvested during the winter sea-
son of 1918-19. The ice -houses are
empty and there is nothing but water
to cool the cream. 00 some farms
there is a scarcity of water during
hot weather which cleans added diffi-
culty in cooling the cream.
The first thing Is to have a cool-
ing tank of some kind for holding
the cream can. Ono properly built
of cement, or wood and insulating
material, is best. Falling this, a coal -
oil barrel, with the Inside burned to
remove the coal -oil flavor, sunk part-
ly in the ground and having a cover
will answer the purpose. This should
he pear the well so as to he conven-
tent for pumping cold water into it,
Each lot of cream should be cool-
ed at once after separating, and be-
fore nixing with previous lots. A
separate pail or can should be 'used
for this part of the cooling process.
Allow the cream to remain in this
special..can set in the cold water,
Dom one separation to the next, be-
ing careful to wash it frequently, as
Lhe warm cream will soon become
tainted with the sour cream organ-
isms, if this can or pail he not kept
sweet.
Keeping palls, cans, etc., clean,
and immediate cooling to 50 deg. F.,
certainly below 60 deg., and frequent
shipment or delivery of the cream,
ire the main points to shot weather
taro of cream.—Prof. H. H. Dean,
1). A. College, Guelph.
BINDER FOR SALE
A seven foot Deering Binder nearly
new. Apply to Robert 0. Thompson
or to W. Blydone, Clinton.
TEACHER WANTED •
Teacher wanted for Clinton Model
School for the fall terns. Must have
'second class normal. Application re-
ceived up to .Monday, August 4111. Ap-
ts!y to H. E. RORKE
Secy -Treasurer
Clinton, Ont.
LOST
In Jewttt's grove Bayfield 'Tuesday
night a navy blue man's suit coat with
soldier's discharge button on lapel.
Reward Offered, Finder please cnnl-
211t111iCa(C with FRANK BROWN
R. R. NO. 1
Auburn
TEACHER WANTED
Applications will be received by the
Secretary Treasurer of Union School
Section, No. 2, Hullett, fora male or
female teacher holding a First or sec-
ond. class certificate. Duties to com-
mence Septethber 2nd. State salary
and experience.
W. A. DALE
Secretary -Treasurer
R. R. NO. 4 Clinton, Ont.
..
WANTED _ ..
'I'1vo girls eighteen to twenty to
assist in dining room and, upstairs,
liasy work, $25 monthly, July and
August only.
MENESETUNG PARK HOTEL
Goderich, Ontario
• Tendersfor Church Shed.
The Building Committee of Union
Church, Brucef1eld, call for the follow -
Ing tenders;-
1—For 200 pounds of cement laid
dohyn at llrucefield.
• 2 --Por the erection of the concrete
work,
3 --To complete the building, in-
ductingroof, doors, and windows.
Seaed tenders to ba in tate hands of
the Seefetary not later than Altgnst.
1st, Por plans and specilicatitmis ap-
ply to J. A. McRtweh,
Secretary of Building Coin*
mittee, f3rucetleld, Ont
R. R. No, 1.
Now is the tiilie you want a -pair of Light comfortable
shoes for farm .wthrk til;lt will stand hard weal,
Nothing beater than a pair of our Mule -Skil Boots ---good
solIcl soles-11:1lher insoles, will stand lots of hard. usage,
Special at per pair $2.75
13l' ,
,ick shaved Kip 131uchers--leather insoles a
hop
.0 t for
ltlrotlleli's -shaved Tip- oxfords, leather insole,
shoe at a low price
rut
t ,d . attd
„ r
, $2.75
pod form
a, .11
$1.25
Special prices on boy's cottonade overalls
for the holiday season
Men's blue and white striped overalls
Special line at $2.00
Made -to -measure suits at very close prices,' A good
selection of samples to choose from and a tit guaranteed, Give
us a trial order We guarantee satisfaction,
M.1111.1•1=JAW' .,$'°'-CalydrJll..^7U2n2nricinail N_:3MC,ILSCIS W.ilnaneW.WI
!urns -Wel ',ros.
Small Profits Phone 25. fflore Business
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS
GARDEN PARTY
MIEMITAINLEFLVISBIUSIONIZILIE1
FOR SALE
The Methodist Church, Londesboro, 1 Several second stand Heaters for sale,
will hold their Garden Party on Friday apply to THOS, fIAWKINS.
evening, July 25th. The Clinton K!I-,
tie Band and other Musical numbers
will take part in the program. Keep
the date in mind.
I{§0 '!,'4*' 54�
TENDERS FOR COAL.
SEALED TENDERS addressed to the
undersigned, and endorsed "Ten-
der for coal for the Dominion Buildings,
Ontario and Quebec" will be received
at this office until 12 o'clock noon,
Friday, July 25, 1919, 'for the supply
of coal for the Dominion Buildings
throughout the provinces of Ontario
and Quebec.
'Combined specification and form of
tender can be obtained at this office
and from the Caretakers of the differ
eat Dominion Buildings.
Tenders will not be considered un-
less made on the forms supplied by the
Department and in accordance with the
conditions set forth therein.
Each tender must be accompanied by
an accepted cheque on a chartered bank
payable to the order of the Minister of
Public Works, equal to ta% of the
amount of the tender. War Loan Bonds
of the Dominion will also be accepted
as security, or war bonds and cheques
if required M make up en odd amount,
By order,
R. C. DESROCHERS,
Secretary.
Department of Public Works,
Ottawa, July 3, 191.9.
For Sale.
A right good 3 -year-old driver, broke
in, for sale. Will sell cheap, Apply to
R. Graham.
Monday, August 4th
9
Clinton's Civic Holiday,
To the Citizens of Clinton:— •
in response to a petition signed by
'Couch &, Co„ and 51 others, l hereby
proclaim, MONDAY, AUGUST 4th, as
Civic Holiday for Clinton and call upon
all citizens to observe it as such,
A. T. COOPER,
Mayor.
LOST
A neck -tie clip On Saturday evening
between Isaac street and ,residence on
Ontario St. Finder kindly leave :at the
New Era office, J. L. Kerr.
FOR SALE
A single market gm—tines wagon in
good repair. Cheap. Apply to
H. Joyner, James 81,
House For Sale.
9 -roomed, story -and- a half, good
cellar, electric lights. town water, also
soft wetter inside. T1is house is in
first class condition.
Apply to New lira, Clinton
FOR SALE
One Overland car and one Stude-
baker for sale. Apply to
CLINTON GARAGE
House for Sale.
Good 2 -story brick hoose, all the
conveniences, electric light, town wafer
also barn on prehifises. Apply to
T. T. Murphy, Clinton.
VICTORY BONDS
Bought and sold at Market prides.
W, BRYDONE.
WANTED
A good man at Clinton and Iluron
County,- to represent the old reliable
Fotttltill Nurseries, Prospects for busi-
ness brightest in years. We are offer-
ing a 'complete list of all lilies of Fruit
and Ortiametital lines In hardy Canadian
grown stock, Stitt its now by beglnn.
ilig- on new season's business; Ex=
elusive territory, highest commissions,
handsome free outfit, STONE AND
WELLIhf dTON, TORONTO, Q41:A11tO;
-House for Sale or Rent.
Frame house on Mill street,- town
water and also soft water, good garden
etc. Apply to Harry Folland.
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.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
Highest market price paid.
Phone 14-638
W. MARQUIS
Clinton, Ontario
Seed Corn
We now have a full stock of the best
grades of Seed Corn obtainable, Be-
fore ordering your seasons supply, elfin
and see our stock Once you see it
we feel quite sure you will be welt
satisfied with the quality and also the
prices.
Seed Potatoes
Seed potatoes have been added to
our stock, These potatoes are of a
well known variety "Northern Ontario'
They are a large, firm, clear skinned
Potato and will make good seed. The
price is very reasonable for this ex-
ceptional variety of Potato and you
will not make any mistake if you buy
your supply 'at once.
Baby Chick Feed
Have you tried our Baby 'Chick Feed?
We are handling this Chick Feed in two
grades, coars and fine. It is made of
the best grain and is free of dust and
dirt. Sold in any quantity, Special
price on large amniounts.
Large Stock of Flour always on hand.
Highest prices paid for grain of all
kinds.
ss.
W. Jenkins &Son
FLOUR AND FEED
Phone 199 Residence, 131.
Wholesale License 12-82
Canadian Food Control License 9-2368
IT
4:
TIME TABLE CHANGES
A CHANGE OF TIME WILL BE MADE
ON
JUNE 29TH
INFORMATION NOW IN AGENTS'
HANDS:
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.
Heart and lames So Bad
Walked Flow All Night.
Nature intended women to 0e strong,
healthy, and happy as the day 's long,
instead of being sick and wretched. The
trouble is that they pay more attention
to the work they have to do than to
their health, therefor they become run
down, weak and miserable. Milburn's
I3eart and Nerve Pills are the remedy
that these nervous, tired -out, weakly
Women need to restore them to perfect
health and happiness.
Mrs. )!red Lee, Almonto, Ont. writes:
"My oldest daughter was tin bad for
over a year, with her heart and nerves
that she was compelled to give up her.
work. I was very dtseouraged about
her, es 1 had her to two doctors, but
they did her no 'good. She could not
sleop„at night; would have to walk the
floor, and felt as if she would go out of
her mind. One day a friend told me to
nee Milburn's Heart and Nerve 1'il1s,
and .I cannot speak too highly of them.
She used three boned and"is feeling Hee.
She started back to work Iwo nlontlsi
ago:"
Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills Are
Ede, a bot r t all dealer i or mailed direct
on teetea$ of Igloo by The T, Milbur*
,d Ilaissted; Toronto, Oad, yaslo,rrtrm ill