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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-8-7, Page 51011011010111100 10100 WATCH YOUR ,t7, CKET 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: m e IIffIIVAR JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses ABY kBt e. s 1[xY fat i!. h'al lig( I Touring motorists now pass through Clinton in considerable numbers from all points. O`TO R 1 For Infants and Children • Ian Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature e na of . i%J"x GRAND TRUNK TIMETABLE Trains Going North 11. 1 7 arm, 6.40 p. m. Trains Geing South 8.20 a.m. 4.15 p. m. Trains Going East 6.33 a.m. 2.52 p. m. Trains Going West 11.11 a. m. 6.45 p. m. 19.18 p. m. National Victory Celebration e, TO BE OPENED BY H.R.H.; THE PRINCE OF WALES EXHIBITION Aug. 23 TORONTO Sept. 6 British Grenadier Guards Band War Memorial Paintings Sensation of the art world, recording every phase •of Canadian operations overseas. WAR TROPHIES Mammoth assemblage of monster guns, aeroplanes and all the instruments of hellish warfare captured by Canadian soldiers from the yun. Canada's Flying Circus Cols. Barker and Bishop and other world famous aces in surrendered German planes. WHIPPET TANK CAPTURED U BOAT Festival of Triumph The Mast stirring et all Grand Stand Spectacles yet The surrender of the German Fleet SEEVersailles Castle—Victory Arch. Asp Allenby's entry into Jerausalem. And a ewe el other eatrnordinarr leahena THE GREATEST EXHIBITION OF ALL TIMES SINCE 1870 r r30 i coissCOL G}iS VITAL FACTS AS TO NEW PROVINCIAL ELECTION LAW Since the last provincial general e- lection, the election act and the acts relating to the franchise In Ontario and the preparation of the voters' lists have been repeatedly amended, repeat- ed in part and generally tinkered with, so that the law is now in many re- spects obscure, unsettled and defective. The new phatnphlet issued by the Government for use at elections, con- taining the Ontario election act of 1918, and the amendment Of 1919, and the temperance referendum act of 1919, is not intended for general cir- culation, nor .has any concise general statement of the law .been so issued. The new system of enumeration by enumerators and sub;enunterators ap- pointed solely by the Government in power, upon the recommendation of their partisan supporters, has super- seded the old method of marking up the voters' lists. The danger that the names of voters who were qualified to vote may be left off the new lists by the -negligent or partisan action of enumerators has greatly increased the necessity for vigilance and activity. This memorandum is, therefore, is- sued by the Liberal executive to give in brief and popular form the quali- fications of voters—the method of en- umeration and the rights of appeal, Its importance is emphasized by the factpre- paredthat the new lists now being fire pared are the lists to be used in the Ontario elections, of the referendum vote and in all Dominion by-elections, and possibly in a general Dominion election, Voters' Qualifications The franchise qualifications to vote at provincial elections and on the referendum are the same. Every dean and woman in Ontario, who is a British subject by birth or naturalization, and not otherwise die„ qualified, has the right to vote, But he or she must have been resi- dent in Canada for the- twelve months next preceding the date fixed for com- mencing to stake up the lists, that is the new enumeration (fu most cases the July 15, 1919), and must have also been for three months prior to that date a resident of and living in the electoral district in which the polling sub -division in which he resides is sit- uated, and also on the same -date 21 years of age or 21 years of age within 56 days from that date. in the case of cities divided into two or more electoral districts—such as Toronto, Ottawa and Hamilton—there must be three months' residence in the city, but only 30 days' - residence in the electoral district before the, same date upon which the enumeration com- mences. The age qualification is 21 years, within 56 days from the saute date. There is an exception in favor of soldiers and sailors, who are qualified even if they are not 21 years of age, Soldiers and sailors and nurses and nursing sisters are also not disqualified by occasional or temporary absence. Students should see to it that they are on the lists for their home ad- dresses, as temporary absence does not disqualify them. Only under very ex- ceptional conditions can they be en- tered in the electoral districts In which they are attending school or college. - Enumeration Of Voters. Even though otherwise qualified, the voter's name must be on the hist, or he cannot vote at the election. Hence the importance of seeing that every name is on the enumerators' list The Government Inas appointed chief enumerators for each riding,who not only supervise this work, but are the returning officers in the election. The chief enumerators have appoint- ed the enumerators for each polling sub -division (usually on the nomina- tion of the local Conservative member or association). in case of difficulty in obtaining the names of enumerators they can be obtained from chairman of the voters' registration board If the chief enumerator declines to give them. The law requires every enumerator, in cities, town and incorporated vil- lages, to visit every house and dwell- ing house in his polling sub -division and prepare a list of the qualified. vot- ers. In cities, the enumerators' list will be made up in the. order of street num- bers, and not In alphabetical order, and in this way the listswill be in effect a street directory and in convenient forst for checking and canvassing pur- poses, in townships (and probably, though not so specified in towns and villages) the voter's' lists will be made up in alphabetical order, and not according to concessions and lots, If it is the duty of the enumerator under the act where there is a municipal list, for those who are qualified to vote both for parliamentary and municipal elec- 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 g Vulcanizing and Retreading - Vulcanizing etreadin -- Vulcanizing and Retreading on all sizes of tires, Smooth or All Weather Treads put on Out of town customers ship your work to us at our ex- pense. We will examine it and advise by return shall. WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED • Johnson & Churchill tions(Colnnaonly known 118 part .one) to place upon lite list he is preparing 1,nor ,so � e0 who1 the int of everys.sl s entered on thfia, 11111e55 he bats Per" weal knowledge the person 15 eltirer dead or has ceased to be qualified. r All Qualified Must Co On The e interator must ;esti enter an - 011 the lists he prepares the' name of every elan and woman whose name is not upon the meniciipal certified list, one who is qualified to vote. As the additionsto the lists In townships, etc„ will include prseticatlly sill the wo- olen voters, and there Is 110 provision in the Iitw staking it house-to-house call necessary, the necessity for scrutiny of the llsts is apparent, !;_very enumerator is required to complete his list within ten days sifter Itis' appointment, and to return it cer- tilled and verified by affidavit to the chief enumerator (returning officer), who retains its custody, 1n many cases the list may not be complete within ten days, and the opportunity of personally requiring an enumerator to put names upon the list may stili exist. Under special regulations that have Ca err made by order -In -council, the chief enumerator forwads the lists whch he has received to the voters' registration board, which is to have the list printed with the least possible delay, lnstructon5 have been given to have alt lists printed, except In unor- ganized districts, One certified copy of the lists pre- pared remains whit the clerk of the voters' registration board, one copy is sent to the clerk of each municipals v and one copy supplied to each of the candidates at the election, The list will be posted in the office of the clerk of tate voters' registration board and in the office of the clerk of the munici- pality. The acct is indefiinite as to the mean- ing of the word "candidate" (tile per- son who is to receive the unrevised voters' lists and to whom is to be sent notices of the revise sittings to the lists. 1n a strict sense, there is no candidate until nolilinatiol day. 11 i5 understood, however, that the instruc- tions nstructtions to the boards are to send the lists to the sitting members and defeated candidates in every constituency. Ap- plication should be made without delay to the cilairnmun of the board for the copies of the lists. instructions are being given to supply ten copies in every case, without payment of any fee. See the chief enumerator or chair- man of the board and get these. Operative For One Year Under the regulations that have been made'is have Tu direction• given to suf- ficient g, ficient number of copies of the lists printed so as to provide for their use upon the referendum vote, and at as general subsequent election. 'Phis provision is in view of the fact that the voters' lists now being prepared are to be the lists upon any vote or election within one year from the first voting that may take place. Therefore, the lists now being prepared will be used not only upon the referedum vote, but also at provincial (general or by-elec- tions) held within one years. Under the amendment to the Dominion elec- tion law, passed last session, there will also be the lists to be used at Domin- ion by-elections in Ontario, There is no provision for any appeal to the enumerator, hence the import- ance of finding out who the enumera- tors are and of getting the names of those who are entitled to vote on the lists while they are being prepared. There is a form of affidavit which each enumerator has to administer to per- sons desiring to be entered on the list. Personal applications to enumerators would, therefore, appear to be necess- ary. There Is a provision in the regula- tions that have been passed that the lists shall be printed in suct, a manner that it will be possible to deliver to any person entited thereto the list for any polling sub -division without de- livering the list for the whole electoral district. The act provides that the clerk of the registration board or the clerk of the municipality may furnish copies of any list to any persons upon the payment of the prescribed fee. No regulation as to the amount of the fee apeparrs to have been yet made, Appeals The appeals are governed by the voters' registration board, with the ex- ception of the county of York. This board appoints revising officers including members of their own body, who !tear appeals, It also provides a clerk for each revising officer, Fifteen days' notice of the sitting of each revising officer must be given by posting in each polling sub -division, and by public advertising of days and tines and places for hearing appeals, Notice of appeal must be handed to or left with the clerk of each revising officer, not less 111811 five days, before the date when the sittings commence, If the appeal is to strike off a name, notice must be sent to the person whose name is to be taken off; this notice may be either served personally or by leaving it with some grown-up person at the place of residence stated in the list. Corrections of mistakes as to names, residence or qualification may be made by the revising officer without previous notice of appeal or complaint. Copies of the appeal notice forms can be obtained from the chair- man of every registration board. The appeals are heard by the revis- ing officer upon the day and at tile time and place fixed by the board, and are to be determined within five days after 'hewing so that the lists shall be finally revised and certified by the re- vising officer within ten days after the first day upon which the sittings Of revising officer is held. The board and the revising officers have been in- structed to so arrange that every list shall lie finally revised aid certified and delivered to the clerk of tate peace not less that ten days before the date fixed for the rerferendulli, which. day will be announced by proclantatibii. Any person may obtain from the re- vising officer or his clerk' or from the CLINTON MARKETS Hogs ,$23,00, BU ter 40 to 45c Eggs .,.... .,..,42 to 43e Spring wheat 12,09 Pall Wheat $2.14 Ogts ,..,...., 75c Barley - $1.10 Buckwheat $1,O0 flay .,,, ,.... ,,. 116,00 to 118.00 Bran .. ICI. ..,..,.,..... , 140.00 Shorts 145.00 Miiiifeed...........•. . . .. $45.00 Potatoes 4 4.I• .a..Yi'. =t,25, THE CLINTON NEW ER,s board an . order requiring the attene dance, of flay , witness *with the pro- duction • papers o' aconic! S 1t 011 du 1011 of pt pe r d . it , p . paymeuk of hls expenses oil the divis- ion court scale, After the revising officer has com- pleted his revising, he wail prepare a list of the changes made as a result of the appeals heard by hint, and a copy of such certified list of changes can be obtained by any voters upon payment of a small. fee, General Note parttcuhu'ly that every list of voters revised and closed by the re- vising officer is final and conclusive, and cannot be tete subject of any fur- ther appeal, but as so revised and clos- ed constitutes the lists of voters to be used at the ,election. Nominations will be held one week before election day. A nomination paper in tlae prescribed form must be signed by it least. one hundred elec- tors, not fifty, as heretofore. Women as well as men voters, who are duly qualified, may sign the nontinalio8 paper. No deposit Is required from a candidate at the true of nomination. KEEP CHILDREN WELL DURING HOT WEATHER Every mother knows .how fatal the hot summer unuuer mouths are to small children. Cholera infamtunt, diarr- hoea, dysentry colic and stomach troubles are rife at this time and often a precious little life is lost, after only a few hours illness. The mother wino keeps Baby's Own Tab- lets In the house feels safe. The oar casional use of the Tablets prevent stomach and bowel troubles, or if trouble comes suddenly—as it gener- ally does—the Tablets will bring the baby safely through, They are sold by medicine dealers 01. by mail at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams' Medicine Brockville, d e Co„Cu ., �Lvlle, Ont. ozwoos0000000moocamosoeseee O e Odds and Ends of Council ei aciasonoonoosoneonnen00000e The pay sheet fur street work for July was 8229,25. --OO-- S. J. Andrews was paid $29.76 for tile• J. H. Carrick was paid 810 for cleaning streets. --OO-- Street lighting for July cost $13S.- 54. --OO-- - For lighting hall for July cost $2.84 and pay sheet charged to property ac- count was $4.25. --OS-- W. J. Jago was paid $1.00 for re- pairing town flag. --OO- — J. E. Cook was paid $62.25 for painting Band Stand and Fire Hall. --OO-- J. W. Shobrook's salary for July of $50.00 was paid. --OO-- Charles Luvett was paid 815.00 for 6 days work at Cemetery. \ J. 'Carrick's salary for July $54.17 was paid. --1110--- Salary for six months of Firemen was $202.50, --OO---- N. Kennedy was paid $3.50 for a close reel box. G. E. Hall hada printing account of $20,20 and W. H, Kerr & Son had an account for $'10.25. --OO-- The Club rent from January to Sept- ember of the G. W. V. A., of $40.00 was paid. --OO-- D. L, Macpherson WAS' paid $125 for three months; R. Welsh $112.50; and R. 13. Fitzsimons •1 month 850.00. J. W. Shobrook reported $80.00 for care and perpetuity; and $25,20 for work at Cemetery. --OO-- R. 13. Fitzsimons reported fit 1.50 for Market scales; 10.00 for bill post- ing license; $20.00 for livery license. IL Do not suttee another day wl[ Itching,B intr, or Protrttd. Mir Piles. No surgical oper- ation required. Dr. Chase's Ointment will relieve you at once and RS certainly euro you., HOa a box; all dealers, or Edmaneon, Bates tic Co., Limited, Toronto. Sample box free it yell mention this paper and enclose Se. stamp to pay postage, BRITAIN RULES THE AIR Great Britain is actively engaged in laying the foundation of a world wide aerial supremacy as complete as was her maritime supremacy prior to the war. Her plans to achieve this impor, taut object were started even before this country entered lite war. Moreover, she Is completely con- vinced that aerial transportation will revolutionize her wide spread empire and firstly weild it together by the speed that Is the chief attribute of aircraft. Realizing the importance aeronaut- ics would play in the economic .level- opment of the world in • general, and the reconstruction period after the war in particular, the British Gevern- ment appointed the civil aerial trans- port committee May 22, 1917, to "con- sider and repot to the sir Ministry with regard to; "1. The steps which should be taken with a view to the development and regulation after the was• of aviation for civil and colnunerciel purposes from a domestic, imperial and inter- national statdpolht. "2,The extent to which it will be possile to utilize for the above pur- pose the trained personnel and the aircraft which the celtclusiott of peace May leave Surplus to the re» 911188netfls of the liitval and military servioes or its United, ,Kingdom and overseas dolnit116ns," The contmlttee orals presided over, "PAGE by Lord Northcliffe, aid included teeny peon/Went citizens of the Brit- ishIts reporto rt was aalnplefed and presented to Parliament, May 11, 1918, and has just become available to iui A118ri Tt public through the Manufaclere's' Aircraft Association. 13y fru' the most remarkable part of tile report is the reservation made by Frank Pick, one of the members of the colnulittee, when signing it.lu it Mr. Pick says: 'Elle strategic position of this country In relation to the 811• differs fundamentelly • from the strategic pn sition In relation to the sea. So long as the shores of the North Atlantic areoccupied by the leading civilized peoples, so long the British position is advantageous as a centre of sea power: But if 1Ur power is to usurp to Any degree the place of sea power, and this seems probable so long as flight over land holds appreciable ad- vantages overflight over sea, so the position of a,conntr)' placed centrally 'as regards land must be superior to the position of a county placed cen- trally as regards water, "Our self -Interest, therefore, as a great power Iles toward an interne. Hone] settlement of air sovereignity, "The right to pass across other na- tional territory without let or hind- rance, relief from varying terms and conditions attaching to flight which ntaye be onerous and irksome, the ab- sence of customs restraints or tariff restrictions and generally the ab- sence of the apparatus for hampering or artificially routing trade are all wanted. On all these grounds it is submitted that the case for an inter• national settlement is strengthened," —New York Tribune. onesiseeiscanounosimpaireSSMOOise Over the Teacups ® 6 6nmec4 r14 CF taert79ffiel0®O e4P asp to 1}yA Alr, Leslie ilanley was home fur the week end. eir. William Johnson, of Blyth, was a caller in town on Saturday. Miss Ellen MouItcaute celebrated her 31st birthday on Monday. Miss Minnie Cooper and Miss Bessie Morrish are visiting at Colfngwood. Miss Bertha Webster, of Londsboro, is visiting her aunt, '1re, E. Saville. 31rs. R. Rowland is spending a cou- ple of weeks at the lake at Baytield. Air. Rounibanis, of Toronto, was the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Jos. Townsend. Reeve R. Livingston, of Grey Town- ship, was a visitor in town this week. Miss Grace Cluff, of Toronto, is spending her vacation at the parental home, Rev, T. J. Snowden took the services in the Methodist Church, at Blyth on Sunday last. Mr. Alvin Leonard returned hone on Friday after spending a couple of weeks at Guelph. Miss Ruby Potter returned last week to Providence, after spending her vac- ation at home, Mrs. Chesney and sof Milton, of Toronto, were calling on old friends in town last week. Mr, and Mts. Jinn Gliddon and child• ren, of Hamilton, motored to 0. W. Potter's last Thursday. Miss Mary Broadfoot, of Brucefaeld, was a visitor with Mr. and Mrs. H. Plulnsteel over Sunday. Mrs. John' R. Scott, of Clifford, is visiting this week at the home of her sister Mrs. W. S, Downs. Mrs. Jos. Noble and Miss Susie No- ble, of Godericll, was visiting Miss Mary Kennedy this week. Miss Ida Fennell, and daughter Ber- nice, of Stratford, visited. at the home of Mr. and Mrs, W. S. Downs, on Mon- day. Manager Matthews of Sterling Bank, of Auburn, and family were callers at the home of W. S. Downs on the holi- day. Miss Edith Hudgins, of Toronto, (formerly of Clinton) was a visitor with Miss Margaret Davis while in town, Rev. Dr. Stewart, of Toronto, who is taking tate services in Willis Church for the month, is a welcome visitor in town. Mr. and Mrs, Tilos. Watts, of Strat- ford, were visitors at the bonne of the fornter's parents, Mr. and Ma's. W. H. Watts, Dr. J. S. Evans -and family motored up to Tiverton and spent the week end there, They were attending a family reunion. Mr, Alex 'Cooper and family of Gode- rich, were week end visitors with his brother, Mr. S. S. Cooper at the Ret tenbury House. Mr. Russell Harland, of Guelph, who recently returned from overseas is vis- iting in town. His old friends are glad to see 111111. Mr. E. Ploody, Jr. who has been spending his holidays with his wife, al the home of Mr. 'Chant, returned 16 Toronto on 'Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sant Hewitt, of Mit- chell, and Mr, and Mrs. Williaun Werry and son, of Woodstock, motored to Oliver Potter's on Sunday. Mr. W. E. Rand, formerly of Clinton Collegiate, but for some time Principal of Arnnprior Collegiate, takes charge of Listowel Collegiate after the holt- days, Miss Ada Searle who has been spend- ing the past week with relatives in the vicinity of Blyth leaves this week on an extended visit in the Western Prov- inces. Miss Mary McCnnnls, daughter of Mrs. (Rev). McCamus, of the Wesley Parsonage left on Thursday last to re- sume her dutes as nurse -in -training 111 the Western Hospital in Toronto. Mr, and M'rs. James Webster, of Toro k°, 3811.0 visiting with Mr, and Mrs. E, Saville, and also visiting the 108,06r's mother and friends at Lpndes- boro. They returned to the city on Tuesday. - Baptist Church Next Sunday the Pastor Will speak morning and evening, Mornitig Subject: ---"Three Froposl- tannS." Everting subject: --'"The !king's Re- quest," St, Frul'a Church r:Ml• Mjortt11g Royer Service at 11.00 I. Harvest Shoes d NOW is the, tittle you want a pail' of light comfortable shoes for farm work that will stand hard wear. Nothing better than a pair of our Mule -Skin hoots --good solid soles—•leather insoles, will stand lots .of hard usage. Special at per pair $2,75 Black shaved Kip 131uchers—leather insoles a good solid boot for $2.75 Women's shaved Kip Oxfords, leather insole, good farm shoe at a low price $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 fit guaranteed. Give us a trial order we guarantee satisfaction. =ncU6m7=e1MtaaE:tWsscara rar "1=011s^p1=7/Iean= ..Pairnsteel r, ..,.. s e Small Profits Phone WI, More Business THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS m. Evening Prayer service at 7.00 p. n1. Royal Black nights will be in attend- ance at the evening service, Willis Church Rev. Dr. Stewart, leaat of Toronto, a d o formerPastor of the Church peached two excellent sermons on Sunday. He will take charge during the month. Chiictren Ory ,� FOR F-LE��TCHER'SA C A S egQ R 5 Births, Marriages & Deaths Births CUDMORE:—In Clinton, on Tues- day, July 29th, to Mr. and Mrs, Alex. F. Cudntore, a son, GEMMELL, — In Tuckersmith, on August 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Gemmel], a daughter (still born.) farm Tractorsfor Sale by Tender The Ontario Department of ture offers for sale by tender lowing equipment: - 1 -8-16 Avery Tractor, 2 -3 -Furrow Verity Power Lift Plow. This equipment has been in use for a limited time but has been overhauled and put in good condition where nec- essary. Tenders must be made in writing accompanied by a marked cheque of 5030 of the price offered and must be ad- dressedto the Ontario Department of Agriculture, Parliament Buildings, Tor- onto. Terms cash, f,o.b., shipping point. Tractors stored at Clinton. Persons whose tender is not accept- ed will have their cheques returned. The highest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. '.11 tenders must be in by August 10th. Immediate de• livery can be made after acceptance of tender. For further particulars apply to S. B. Stothers, Agrircultural Representative Department of Agriculture. Agricul- the fol - Administration Sale. Of Farm Stock, implements, and furniture of the Estate of Robert John Richardson, deceased, by public auc- tion will be held on Lot 10, B.R. N. Con. Stanley, Twp., on Sautrday, Aug. 23rd, 1919, at one o'clock p.nm. For particulars see posters or apply to Thomas Brownett, Varela, W. Brydone, Clinton or T. Gundry, autioneer, Gnde• rich. BiNDER FOR SALE A seven foot Deering Binder nearly new. Apply to Robert G. Thompson or to W. Brydone, Clinton. TEACHER WANTED Applications will be received by the Secretary -Treasurer of Union School Section, No. 2, Hulleit, for a male 08 female teacher holding a first or sec- ond class certificate. Duties to com- mence September 2nd, State salary and experience. W. A. DALE Secretary -Treasurer R. R. NO. 4 • Clinton, Ont. House for Sale. Good 2 -story brick house, all the conveniences, electric light, town water also barn on premises, Apply to T. T. Murphy, Clinton. VICTORY BONDS Bought and sold at Market prices. W. BRYDONE. .._.._._...... WANTED .___._...._ A good man at Clinton and Huron County, to represent tete old reliable Fonthill Nurseries. Prospects for bust• ues5 brightest in years, We are offer- ing a complete list of all lines of Fruit and Ornamental lines in hardy deadfall grown stock. Start in now by begins- ing on new season's business; 6x- eluS1YA iexalfoii, higghest mtnTsston;, han'dsoti5e ree butfit. STONE AND WBI.LINGTON, TORONTO, ONTARIO. • I ,, FOR SALE ,,, -e,. .4 a. .r_..., 1 Several second hand Beaten for sale, apply to THOS. HAWKINS. --«__ House for Sale or Rent. Frame house Mill n onstreet, town water and also soft hater, good garden etc. Apply to Harry Folland. BOARS FOR SERVICE Champion Bred Big Type York - 'shire and Ckesterwhite Boars. At hone 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, elk and see our stock, Once you see it we feel quite sure you will be web 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, farm, clear skinned Potato and will snake good seed. The price is very reasonable for this ex- ceptional variety of Potato and you will not slake any mistake if you buy your 519913' 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 anode of the best grain and is free of dust and dirt. Sold in any quantity. Special price on Iasge ammounts, Large Stock of Flour always of hand, Highest prices paid for grails of all kinds. W. Jenkins Mon FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence, 131. Wholesale License 12-52 Canadian Food Control License 9-2368 UA D TRUNIt sy W: M Harvest Help fxcurelens $12.00 TO WINNIPEG Plus 36 cent per mile beyond. August 12th from 811 stations be- tween Lyn and Toronto, Weston, Pal - grave and North Bay, including Pene- tang, Meaiord and Midland, Depot Her- bor and intermediate stations. August 14th from 'Toronto and all stations west and south thereof In Ont- ario, — .. _- — . Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning, District Passenger Agent, Teoonto. John Rausfoi'd & Son, city passem ger and Ticket Agents, phone 57. A. 0. Pattison, station agent. PAIN ACROSS KIDNEYS Was So Bad Had To Go To Bed. Women are the greatest sufferers from weak, sore, lame and aching backs, owing to the continual stooping, bending and lifting so necessary to perform their household duties. On the first sign of any weakness of the back Doan'e Kidney Pills should be taken and thus prevent serious kidney troubles which are sure to follow if the bad back is neglected. Miss Gladys M. Buckler, 'retama- gouche, N.B., writes:—"1 feel it my duty to let you know what Doan's Kidney Dille have done for ate. 1 suffered for years with a tore back. I was so bad I had to take to my bed Sometimes with the pain across ray kidneys. f 'went to two different doe - tow they treated me, but l got very. little relief. T saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised for sore back, so sent far two boxes and before I. had the Bart one taken I telt a change. 1 cannot roeoamaaend ur medicine enough." poi‘tis Pills are So seats is boa at all ado* or maned direct ea rate?'pt otic rt a by the T. Mtlburli Co.+ Lillllltt9d. oralato,, aaaf:f'"