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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-8-21, Page 5• Thursday, Angtiat 21st, 1919, ' tOvi.,0000mosseausiosamalsomPWRgiopia )1101***011011101110.11011 WATCH YOUR POCKET 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. N. ILUIVAR JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses 0 01% 66 llgilE04100 ItlurimMOMMOViVer auron )O. On July 24th last a former resident of Grey township passed away at Keat- Jey, Saskatchewan, in the person of Robert McBlain, •1 -le was 64 years and 4 months old, Mr. Ed, Shapton, of the 3rd con- cession of Stephen was painfully in- jured while drawing in grain on Mon- day of this week. He had taken a load in the baPn and while adjusting . something on the top of the load fell to the floor below and in the fall in- jured his shoulder and broke his left leg just above the ankle. Medical aid was summoned and he is now resting easily, but it will be some time before he will have use of the injured. limb. The Voters' Lists for Hay Towns* for the Year -1919 are 00'w in the hands of the.TownShip Clerk, Part one •Con- taios 877 Mimes, • Part Iwo 100 names and 808 names are marked to •serve as J more. Dr, George D, Shortreed, of Grand. View, Manitoba., was a visitor with relatives in Morela Township last week. Ile had been at Ottawa attending the Liberal Convention as delegate from the Westit is 20 or 25 years since Dr, Shortreed left Morris. Miss Hetet Lowry,. of BruSselS, has been engaged as Primary teacher in the Institute for the Blind at Brantford, at a salary of $900, plus board, lodging and medical attention if necessary. She begins work on September 241:11,i A..public.meeting of the residents of Colborne township will be held in the township hall on Friday evening, Aug - 2911s, at S o'clock, for the purpose of discussing the proposed memorial for those who have fallen and served in the great war, Abe Johnston, had the misfortune to have about 5 acres of hay destroyed. by fire, the cause being a lighted match, Luckily sufficient help was soon nn the scene and the damage was coulthed to the field. Mr, Charles Buttonfor many years a resident of Culross and of late years residing in Teeswater died suddenly on Friday last, 1.1e had for many years been Clerk of Culross Township and was highly respected by everyone for his quiet, sterling qualities. Persons travelling up the Lake Shore road jfl Ashfield may see a treqrndous animal In one'of.the .fields of Ex -Reeve 'Chas. Stewart's farm. It is a grade Durham steer of enorinous size. When hist weighed it recorded 2970 pounds, and as It is putting on flesh at the rate of fifty pounds a month it may by this time be an even ton and a -half, HOW TO KILL AND BURY A CHURCH The subjoined has been published in several papers under the heading of "How to Kill, Embalm and Bury a Church." It is repeated now because it contains some elements of truth: 1—Dots't come. 2—If you do come, come late, ' 3—If it is quite wet, or dry, or hot, or cold, stay at home. 4—When you come look for faults. 5—Don't do anything to help. 6—Don't take part in the meetings. 7 -.,--Try not to encourage the rector or officers. They don't need it, 8—Believe everything that you hear. Repeat those things especially which show a slight weakness somewhere, • 9—Don't give anything. 10—Ifyou have a friend who does not belong use your influence to keep him away. 11—Consider the church as con- ducted for your personal benefit, 12—Start for the door at the close of_the service. Stampede any pros- pective members before they hear a good report of the work being done. 13—Advertise the great work done by all the churches except your own, 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 on aft sizes of tires, — Sniooth 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 mail. WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Johnson & Churchill ...1.4.0.10......•/.1.1.1••=.••••••••••••ti•••••••••••••••••••.‘••••kom.........•• White Star Line SEPTEMBER EXCURSION GODERICH TO DETROIT AND RETURN 5. );;;P • N. Ink f 1 ' . „I — Steamer Greyhound Leaves Goderich, Thursday, Sept. 4th 10.00 a.mt Goderich time (9 am, Old Time) stopping at Port / Huron and arriving at Detroit at 5 p.m, Returning, Leave Detroit, Saturday, Sept 6th, at 1 p. ru. Arriving, at Goderich at 9.30 p.m. $2.25 Round Trip, $1.75 Single. Children between 6 and 12, half -fare, Don't miss this opportunity to visit America's most beautiful and most prosperous city. A million populaton, a ety of beautiful parks, grand boulevards and a wonderful waterfront. Canadians coming to Detroit for a temporary stay are not ranked to pay a tax or make a deposit, U. S. immigration officers will be on the steamer to pass excursionists. Good music and dancing en. route. Fine cafe and lunch room aboard steanier. See some real base ball with the marvellous Ty, Cobb in aCtion. St. Louis Browns play Detroit at Navin Field 011 Friday September Stir. BAND MOONLIGHT Out of Goderich. WEDNESDAY EVENING, September 3rd, at 7,30 Old Tillie, 8.30 Goderich Time. 2$ cents. Three bolas oti 'Beautiful Lake Huron, ' Oreitestin music and deriding hi litetatietos ' • • THE CLINTON W ERA, otsseeasstheigtesseousnairsosessoill Local News 90004109**011109001091,00.00010.00 • Aeroplane Went. Over town , . . An aeroplane went over town on Wednesday at 11 0'6100k, •flying to- wards Gocieriell, Can Buy A Ford A Jury awarded Henry Ford six cents damages against, The Chicago Tribune for calling him en anarchist, Damages of million were asked, The Western Crops it is estimated that about 15,000 men Will be required to work as Farm Laborers to assist in harvest- ing the crops in Manitoba, Saskatch- ewan and Alberta, To Mark Poison Bottles A good way to mark bottles con- taining poison is to push,' pins into the side of the cork. TwO pins would be sufficient, and. they should be plac- ed at right angles to each other, Ontario's Crop Wheat good, , oats and barley fair, buckwheat poor, hay heavy, potatoes none to good, =ogles 'fair, corn good. This is the manner in which Prof. C. A. Zavitz of the 0. A. c. sizes up the crops in- general in'this Prov - pee. A Strange Sight (Guelph Ileraldt)—The uses to which auto trucks are being put to these days was exemplified in Guelph the other day when one of Mem pass- ed through the city carrying three rase horses and their racing paraphernalia. Each of the horses was ucconpanied by ail attendant and seemed to be en- joying the new method of transporta- tion, . Hunting Season Advanced Local sportsmen will be interested to learn that the open season for deer has been advanced rive days, from November tst, • Hunting will now com- mence on November the 511), and ter- minate oo the 20th. To some this will be welcome news five days makes 'quite a difference in the temperature at this time of the year. Others who have to go far back in the %%4Ads, es- pecially by water route will have to keep a sharp lookout to avoid being firozeffi'in. - Former Parish Priest Honored When 'Bishop Fallon, of London, cel- ebrated his 25Ih Anniversary of his Ordination to the Priesthood, his clergy presented him with It personal gift of $7,000 and with $170,000 in 5% bonds as an endowment from St. Peter's Seminary, London. During the ceremony the Bishop conferred the title of Domestic Prelate on several of the priests including Rev, Fr. T, West, of St. Thomas, formerly of Clinton Parish, Father West can now be called Monsignor T. West. Tomato Worms , Large worms. are now waging war on tomato plants in these parts. Many citizens, who noticed green tomatoes half eaten, investigated to find the criminal. Large worms were found measuring as much as four inches long and half an inch across, ' The worms have yellow bands. As many as Eve or six have been taken from a small garden. At the rate they eat the to- matoes, the whole crop would easily be destroyed within two weeks, stated one owner of a ravaged garden. Minor Leila.. Cool nights. Days shortening up. Noiv for, the Fall Fairs, August over half gone.' Have your pullets begun to Jay Toronto Fair starts next week. Harvest apples are on the market. The Orange Sentinel will raise its subscription price from $1.50 to 8200. on October 1st. It is announced that Fraser salmon fishery is a failure. Is this a prepara- tion for another boost in the price of salmon? Inspecting County Roads (Goderich Signal)—M]*. J, A. Mar - shalt of the Provincial Department of Highways, Toronto, was in the county last week on a tour of Inspection and called at the, court house on Wednes- day. He is giving attention particul- arly to the additions to the county highway system proposed at the June session of the county council. He was accompanied on his tour by Mr. T. R. Patterson, of Anburn, who is acting county engineer in the absence of his father, Mr. Donald Patterson, who is spending the summer in the West. The "Greyhound?' Again • The White Star Line is running another Greyhound Excursion from Goderich to Detroit. The boat hr - rives in Goderich on Sept. 3rd and leaves there for Detroit 011 the morn- ing of Sept, 4111. On the return Jour- ney the boat leaves Detroit on Sat- urday, Sept. 6111, arriving in Goder- lett the same evening. The tickets are the same price as 011 1110 June F,xcursion. An excellent baseball match will be played on the Friday between St. Louis and Detroit. See advertise- ment on another page. A Suggestion For The Barber Somebody is always taking the joy out of life, says an exchange. Now the Tilsonburg hair cutters want 35 cents every time they push the clip- pers through a man's wool . The cut- ting hair on the flat rate isn't a fair way to charge. It should be measur- ed by the pound or yard. You can sit in a tonsorial parlor and look over the waiting list and see some old-timers there who visit the hair cutter about once or twice a year with a crop of wool that is •valuable. And he gets his dome shingled at the same rate as the dolled -up boy who gets trimmed up once a week or as aften as he can corner the price. For Higher Rates Application has been addressed to the Board of Railway Commissioners, on behalf of all the telegraph conipen- les in 'Canada, ;taking that authority, be greeted to increase the scale of toils charged for telegraph service. An increase of 25 per cent. has been sug- gested, The application is Made by the Great Northwestern Telegraph Company, the Grafid Trunk Pacifle Telegraph Coinpfiny, and the Western Uiiso CoMpany, points Out' that the scale of toils mow in foice Was estab- lished by ilia judgment of the board on March 30, 1916, and the General Order 163 pursuant thereto. cartage Rates will Jump. According to tyord received at tile Toronto Railway Freighl offices, there Is to be a generaljnerease in the, cart- age ratek all over the country, The in- crease will take effect In Toronto on September 4, and will be four cents per hundred pounds on carload lots and six cents per hundred on less than car loadtots, Simillar increases will be made in other cities by the 'Canadian National EsilwaYs, the Grand Trunk and the C. P.11,. The increase Is declared to be due to the higher cost Of labor and. the shorter hours given to the earterS. The Lawyer's Way. 11 15 man were to. give another an orange he would simply say, "I give YOu this orange." But when the trans- action is entrusted to a lawyer to put in writingfhadopts this form: "I hereby give and convey to you', all and singular, my estate, right, title, claim, ;old advantages of and in said orange, together with all, the rind, juice, pulp and pips, and"' all rights and,advantages therein, with full power to bite, cut, stick, and otherwise eat the same away with or without the rind, skin, juice, pulp, or pips, any thing hereinbefore or hereinafter or in any other deed or deeds, instrument or instrulnents of whatever nature or kind soever to the contrary in anywise not- withstanding," 490000 00608,090etnee eneerrieSte District News. timessellat00000001000000eseeta0c00 HULLETT , Lots of rain now. Besure and see that your name on the Voters' List this year.' Miss McMichael has been engaged as teacher at U.S.S. No.2, for the fall term. Mr. Richard Pollick, accompanied by the Misses McAllister's all or Henstot motored to Clinton on Wednesday afternoon and were visitors at the. home of Mrs.,Robert Brown, BRUSSELS. Residents were surprised on Satur- day to hear that Mrs. Daniel Denman of 1011.11, following a short illness from nepritis. Deceased was the eldest dim, ghter of George and Mrs, McMillan, Brussels, and was about 40, Richard Roche one of the best known horsemen in Canada, and a former resident of Brussels, died in a Winni- peg hospital last week, being in his 64th year. WINGHAM. As a result of a visit by Mr. Wilson, of Toronto, fire underwriter inspector, a surprise alarm was turned In at 10: 20 last week. The water was on in three. minutes, and with three branches on the pressure remained at 60 pounds, Mr, Wilson seemed pleas- ed with the proficiency of the lire'com- pany. Miss Gretta Kennedy, B. A., has completed her past graduate course at Yale University, New Haven, and re- turned home] ass week. Mr. Alex. Kelly, of Swift Current, Saskatchewan, is here calling on old friends. Feed being very short in the section of the West where Mr. Kelly lives, he brought down a carload of cattle. Sexmith, the Judge who had charge of the oat field crop competition, of the Turnberry Argicultural Society, has completed his work. The winn- ers, with scores, are as follows:—John McEwen, 95 points; J. W. Fortune, 927/2points; Richard Wilton, 91% points; Nelson Underwood, 90 points; William Webster, 88 points; H. T, Per- due, 86 points; Peter Lever, 847A points. All the competitors used 0. A. C., 72. CLINTff MARICETB • ....•••••.1.00••••••• Hogs $21.00 Butter 50c Eggs 46 & 47c Spring wheat $209 Fall *het 112,14 Oats 75c Barley $1,10 Buckwheat $1.00 Hay 816,00 to $18.00 Bran ' $40,00 Shorts $45.00 Millfeed 845.00 Potatoes $1.25 National Victory Celebration TO BE OPENED BY HAUL; THE PRINCE OF WALES EXH1 Aug. 23 TORONTO Sept. 6 IBritish Grenadier Guards Band War Memorial Paintings Sensation of tine art world, recording every phase of Canaolian operations overseas. 1.0.1.1.14.10010.1•In16 • WAR TROPHIES Mammoth assemblage of monster guns, aeroplanes and all the instruments of hellish Warfare captured by Canadian soldiers from the Hun. Canada's Flying Circus Cols. Barker and Bishop arid other world famous aces in surrendered German planes. WHIPPET TANK CAPTURED U BOAT Festival of Trium' pia af.,ct aft...ION al a Gflita TIle airman of lite tertnea 'Asa SEEYersoilles Culls—Victory Arch, entry into l'esinialone, • div Ami • niNii slier weacnewor Warn Mit eftlAntar lixtuarrior; or MI. TIMIS WPM . Mr, and Mrs. Alex.McKenzie et.; tended the funeral Of an' old friend in ElYth'that of the late Alex, Elder, who for 46 years ia been closely connected with the 'Weilare of the yin, age, For some years he had retired from business, but still had been OM- urer and town clerk for many years and for a vary \much longer time was an elder in the Presbyterian church. On Mrs, McKenzre's return she was aca companied by an .01d friend, Miss Brown, of Blyth, who will visit with her for a few slays. • Mr, Harbert Jones is smiling these days singe the arrival of u new baby boy ,in his home. UNITED FARMERS' CONVENTION. The United Farmers of North Huron will hold a nominating convention in tbe Town Hall, Wiugham on the after- noon of Monday, September 3th, com- mencing at 1 o'clock, Delegates are expected from aid the municipalities of the riding and we understand it is the intention to nominate candidates for both the Provincial andDominion Par- liaments. Births, Marriages & Deaths Births mOFFAI.—in.,Tuckersmith, on Aug. 19th, to Mi. and Mrs, Lorne Moffatt, a 15011. Marriages CAMPBELL—FORD:—In St. Paul's Church, Clinton, ,,n Saturday morning; August Oth by Rev. S. E. McKegney, M. C., Leila D„ daughter of Reeve and Mrs. J. Ford, to Lieut. Earl D. Camp- bell, of Calgary, Deaths acoAT. — In Stanley, Aug, 14th, Mary Lanclesborough, wile of William Elcoat, aged 62, years. TAYLOR t—in on Wednes- day, A154551-i31h, tole, Andrew Tay. HANLEY:---in Clinton, on Wednes- day, August 2-0th, Annie Welsh, relict of the late George Hanley, aged 7S years. HIGH LIGHTS OF CURRIE'SLIFE CAREER 183o—William Garner Marie, the fa- ther of Sir Arthur Currie, emi- grates 10 the Eastern Town- ships from Ireland. 1375—Arthur Williatn Currie is born on December 5, at Nataperton, on the fourth concession ..of the Township of Adelaide, of Mid- dlesex County, three miles west of Strathroy. 18S1—Arthur William enters the Pub- lic school across'the road from rn 4. • • his home, School Section No. 5, of Adelaide Township. .1888—He enters the Strathroy Fliih school. three tniles from his home. 1890—He attends the Strathroy Model school for four months. 1391-0WfilAllriatihnArthur icGarunrer,diesrieCurrie, father 1393—A1 -Our Currie goes to Sydney, • British Columbia, in the spring. Teaches in the public school at Sydney, 1896—Enters buSiness partnership with J. S. H. Watson, of "The Colonist," which lasts until 1906, 1897—Arthur Currie joins Fifth Regi- ment of Canadian Garrison Artillery as a private. 5900—Rece,ives commission as a gun- ner in the Fifth Regiment, C. 0. A, 190 t —Marries Miss Lucy Sophia Chatsworth-A4usters, 190 l–' -Arthur Currie becomes com- mander of the No, 1 Company of the FM Regiment, C. G. A. 1902—Obtains his captaincy with the Fifth Regiment, 0. G. A. 1905—Becomes president of the Brit- ish Uolumbia Rifle Association. 1906—A rth ur Currie is made a Major in the Fifth Regiment, Canadian , Garrison Artillery. 190o—Becomes Provincial maniger of t he National Life Insurance Company. . 1908—Enters a partnership with R. A, Power, the firm being known as Currie and Power. t909—Arthur Currie becomes Lieut. enant-Colonel of the Fifth Regi, ment, Canadian Garrison Art. illery, succeeding Lieut, -Col. 301111 Hall, 1913—Leaves the Canadian Garrison Artillery and becomes , the Lieutenant-Colonel of the Fif- tieth Regiment, Gordon High- landers. 1914 -Colonel 'Currie takes the 50th Gordon Highlanders to Valcara tier, a few clays after the war commenced, 1914—tn. September, Colonel Currie is appointed a BrIgadief,General in command of the Second In- fantry Brigade. 1915—In February, goes to the 'front in France, s91 5—Iti ,juhe,' Brigadier -General Car- rie is Mentioned by Sir John French for his aoudad on the battlefield; 1915 --Receives a CoMpahlonship of the Order of the Bath in the supplelifeistail birthday lists.- Septehiber, Brigadier General Curri& is algoints4 dOminand- • PAGE 5 arVest ShoesH Now 18 the time you want a pair of light comfortable shoes for farm work that will stand hard wear. Nothing better than a pair of our Mule -Skin Boots—good solid soles—leather insoles, will stand lots of hard usage. Special at per pair • $2.75 Black shaved Kip 13fuchers—leather insoles a good solid I boot for $2.75 Women's shaved Kip Oxfords, leather insole, good farm shoe at a low yrice • $1.25 Special prices on boy's cottonade overalls for the holiday season • 0 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 lit guaranteed. Give OS a trial order we guarantee satisfaction. 401120001f1=13414.11.1.1.ataalVISTO=Seen Ita nsteel Bros. Ilinall Profits Phone 25. 3110re BusineSS THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS • t. ,2r of the First Canadittn Divis- ion, to succeed General Alder- son. 19 t5—The Legion of Honor is con- ferred by President Poincare with the title of Cross Com- mander, .. 1915—lie is appointed a Major-Gen- eral. 19 t 7—Sir Arthur Currie becomes Knight Comnsander of St, Mich- ael and St, George in the King's birthday lists, 1917—Sir Arthur 'Currie succeeds Sir Julian Bying in command of the.. Canadians. He had prev- iously been acting -commander. 1918—Becomes a Knight Commander of the Bath. 1919—Sir Arthur Currie returns to Canada. For Sale. ' 1 second hand Range, with water front. In first class condition. Apply to Thos. Hawkins, --- • — Pigs for Sale. Little pigs, 6 -weeks old, in healthy condition, ready for delivery. Apply to F. W. Andrews, Ont. Heifer Strayed. Onto Lot 23, Maitland Con., Col- borne, about the last week in June, a Red roan Durham, 2 -year-old heifer. Owner may have samei„hy proving pro- perty and paying all expenses. John C. Duret, R. R. 2, Clinton, Phone 1119, Bemniller. Farm Tractors for Sale' by Tender woods••••••••••• The Ontario Department of Agricul- ture offers for sale by tender the fol- lowing equipment: 1-8-16 Avery Tractor. 2-3-Fuqow 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 amarked cheque of 5% of the price offered and must be ad- dretied 'to the ,Ontiirio 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. All tenders must be,b1 by August toth. Immediate de- lifery can be made after acceptance of tender. For further particulars apply to S. B. Stothers, Agrircultural Representative Department of Agriculture, Administration Sale. Of Farm Stock, implemenks, and furniture of the Estate of Robert John Richardson, deceased, by public auc- tion will be held on Lot 10, 8,15. N. Con. Stanley, Twp., on Sautrday, Aug. 23rd, 1919, at one o'clock p.m, For particulars see posters or apply to, Thomas Brownett, Varna, W, Brydone, Clinton or T. Gundry, autioneer, Gode• rich, BINDER FOR SALE A seven foot Deering Binder nearly new. Apply to Robert G, Thompson or to W. Brydone, Clinton. House fer 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 the old reliable Fonthill NurSerieS. Prospects for bust nese brightest in years. We are offer- ing a cOmplete lilt Of all 1104 of Fruit and Ornamental !Meg in hardy canadlan grOtVii stock. Start in noW hy beginn. Ing. new season!s business, tint Er - s territory, highest tontnifstIont, W141'61116 free butfit STONE Alin INIIIIING'FON, TORONTO, ONFARIOt FOR SALE ISeveral second hand Heaters for sale, apply to THOS. HAWKINS. House for Sale or Rent. Frame house on 61111 street, town water and also soft water, good garden etc. Apply to Harry Folland, BOARS FOR SERW.CE • Champion Bred Big Type • York- shire and Chesterwhite Boars. At home every forenoon. A. C. LEVY Clinton, Ont. PHONE—S 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, call and see our stock, Once you see it we feel quite sure you will be well satisfied with the Auality 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, ckear skinned Potato and will make good- teed. The price N 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 Peed? 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 ammounts. Large Stock of Flour always On hand. Highest prices paid for grain of ait kinds. W.Jenkins &Son FLOUR AND FEED Phone 199 Residence, 131. Wholesale License 12-S2 Canadian Food Control License 9-2368 - • •. •-•.- '• flA;N'�:TRUNKr LW Harvest Help EXCIIPSi0IIS $12.00 TO WINNIPEG Plus 98 cent per mile beyond. August 12t1) from all stations be- tween Lyn and Toronto, Weston, Pal - grave and North Bay, including Pelle- tang. Me:fiord and Midland, Depot liar- broir:nd intermediate stations. stations west and south thereof ill Ont- aAugust 14th from Toronto and di 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, Ut uWLs CO SU -sated? If So, Watch Your Health. 'Unless one has a free action .of the bowels, at least once a day, constipation is sure to ensue and it is one of the ills that clunks morn ill,hraitli. than any other trouble of the batman syetem. Keep ,your bowels regular by using Milburn's Laica-Liver Pills and you won't be troubled with your stomaoh, you will have no sick or bilious heildaelics, no jaundice, piles, heartburn, water brash, catarrh of the stomach, floating docks before the eyeg, and everything will not Wen black and snake you feel as if you 1 were going to faint. Mts. Garnet Butt, Morrisburro Ont., writes:---"Biwing been troubled forlears with constipation and trying everything Male* of Mtheut meffect, hfrwini. advised inn to,. use Mikburn's Lasa -Liver 1 'Med foist' iniitt' ut ariai. conitietely cured. 1 can gladly reednumeritt t epi to every one who outferslinra cottatipation:'. Milhutn's Latmliver Pills ate 26 Odra it *tit 61 tfl &sada', dr ',wailed. direct du reeerpt of Price by The 1,, Mahan* CtLi United. Toronto, Oat, 5,