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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-10-16, Page 5P Thursday, October 16th, 1919, Wiu..t,Is The Time• Any Mow? Haven't had this ExPM ten a, 7 A half dozen people may be sitting around and one of them tisk, "What is the Tiiue Any- how?" Four . of them possibly take out their watches; three of them are somewhat slow in de- claring themselves; One how- ever with the utmost confidence, and with no fear of contradiction announces the time. Take a close look at his wateih, the chances 'are youail find it a "Hellyar" watch, for that is the kind of watch we sell, fully guaranteed of course. W. !t. LIR LYAR JEWLER & OPTICIAN Issuer of Marriage Licenses scene aialeee ELECTION CARD Your Vote and influence earnestly solicited for Andrew Hicks the U, F. O. candidate for South efueon to represent the common people. Our platform is truly moral and fair to all classes. The Farmers of Canada askonly•a 'fair deal and will extend the same to all. Vote for the U. F. O. candidate and 'help restore confidence and equality to all Canadian citizens. Vote Hicks THANKSGIVING DATES for 18 YEARS The following are the dates of Thanksgiving Day in Canada for the past 18 years: 1902 Thursday, Oct. 16 '993 Thursday, Oct, 15 1.904 Thursday, 140v, t7. 1905 Thursday, Oct, 26 1906 Thursday, Oct. alt 1907 Thursday, Oct. 31 1903 Monday, Nose 9 191.9• Monday, Oct. 25 1910 Monday, Oct. 31 1914.Monday, Oct. 30 1942 Monday, Oct, 28 1913 Mopday, Oct 20 1914 Monday, Oct 12 1985 . Monday, Oct. 11 1916 Monday, Oct, 9 1917 Monday, Oct. 8 9918 ,.,•n Monday, Oct. 14 1919 Monday, Oct. 13 Freech army surgeons have found :that a mixture of freshly slaked lime and' phosphorus will remove tattooing 8o that it cannot be detected, Milverton has started a Continuation , School with an enrollment of over 40. For years they have had continuation classes, but not until this term did they reach the status of a Continuation School. CILIMCON MA1;KET8 ELECTION CARiD flederlah, COlal,or, fib, 1919., TO 11ffI I9L9tCTORS. O1' TAD elaN7alt RIDING or the CO. TIURON; Ladles and Gentlemen; • in 1908 1 was first elaetod to rem'esont • this Riding In the Legiotatura and was re-elected test the general elections of 1911 and:914, During the Um I was your Representative J assisted In having many laws enacted which were, [ believe, of e1e Importance to the Province iar6(e. 10 theare Included Woman's lerancibise, The Ontario Temperance Aliti and Workmen's Co pensatlen Act, To mo It was ai,vovs the welfare of Canada and the Empire nrsl; the beet Intpreat.s thtPobl ossivo and Straight legislation. I have always bad those Ideals before mo and nonsclonitoaIIY done my best to achieve them, When the fate of the Empire and of the civilized feerld hung in the balance I felt and Alin feel, it Wee 110 time for party amfilatlons to dominate ones actions. Such was the situation in the Summer of 1914. The Conservative h and Liberal f e had not up to the formation of the Tinton Government done all they might have to work In unity in prosecuting the war, and In many quarters party feeling had grown bitter, A change was abso- llutely necessary 11 we hoped to give ade- quate assistance. It was tinnily decided to form a Union Government, Like many others, I was anxious to see Lids aecom plashed without friction and by the united effort of all parties and with a Moclal !Idesire that the Liberals•should have a prominent glance in the nation's work, 'Unfortunately for Liberalism and the• country, the parties did not fully unite, and, with a large ,number or Liberals, T found myself advocating a different policy to that of our Leader., 1 had for forty years talon a somewhat prominent part In the counsels of the Liberal Party, and it was with deep sorrow and. regret 1 found myself In a position of opposition. l3etleving as 1 010 that the interests of my country were at stake, T did not hesitate to follow the course dictated by my conscience, In doing so 1 knew it would cause trouble for me in the future and that .I. was to a. certain extent tak- ing my political life in my hands. Sub- sequent events showed that my surmise was correct. The Executive of the Cen- tre Huron Liberal Association In Febr- uary 1918, passed a resolution of Censure on my actions, and this was followed by a similar motion at the annual meeting in May. I was also censured because I had voted for the extension of the life of the Leg - Mature. 1 so voted. because 1 did not think It was in the bust interests of the country to bring on an election during the war. Before taking this question up In the House I had a meeting of the Liberal apposition and was by their un- animous voice directed as to the course to pursue. 1 suggested an extension, and it was arranged for. I am still of the opinion that the course agreed to was to offer, nor do I desire to„shh•k re- sponslbIllty for ma° actions. I also, believed, in exercising my judg- ment in both questions, 1 was acting ti ng strictly in accordance with the principles sof crus liberalism, which means if it means anything, that a mar has a right to exercise his opinion according to the dictates of his conscience. Our ancestors fought and bled for this right. Why then should 1 have been found fault with? I thought, and still think, 1 was unfairly 'loalt with and that in passing said re- aolutions a. tree principle of Liberalism had been departed from and something akin to Prusaianlsm resorted to. •Under thea cfrcumstanees.. I could note aeo hny way clear to again offer myself as a candidate for re-election as a P0119' candidate. 1, therefore, at the solicita- tion of many friends who desired to again see me In the Legislature, decided to run as an Independent Candidate untrammell- ed by the views of ,any political party. If elected, T believe with my past ex- perience 1 can be of more assistance to the Province than an untried man, par- ticularly where many complicated ques- tions will be dealt with in the near fu- ture by the Legislature. Some of the outstanding questions In which 1 am specially Interested in are: - 1st. THE TEMPERANCE QUESTION. White this subject has to a certaln ex- tent been removed from party politics, yet it has not been entirety so, and it ie incumbent on us to see our beat en- deavors to see that The Ontario Temper- ance Act is enatalned by a large majority, so that those in authority will understand that there must be no trilling. We should alert. see that the usefulness or the Act is untrammelled by a majority vote in favor of questlena 2, :i anted 4. After hav- ing: aecohuplished thfe,, the proper sad efficient carrying out of the will of the people as aecertpincd by the referendum vote fa of vital' Importance and wilt call ford bt.he exercise of great care, OM and juand.SDLDlg$'8 BIS -E TABLISHMENP his should be made eileptive and suit- able provision secured for the families of those killed, the disabled and insured and otherwiseegivenf as lithe funds and 1creiit or the S2ravi agge will permit. 3rd HYDRO'-1IILECTRIC. 1 have al- Waye taken Attrang ground in favor Of this project. The Aasociatian which has been so aucaees(ut and so ably managed should be continued as at present con- trolled, with, howeyyag,, more representa- tion by the nunitWltles on the Board.. The Hydro Should also be encouraged and assisted to acquire every possible horse power in the Province, so that power will be made available at a minimum cost to every urban and rural resident of the Province. 4111. Education, Agriculture, Highways, Labor problems, proportional represents, Ron, taxation, election laws, patronage, Social reform, Including pensions to widows, Public ownership, Finances, etc., are all subjects of importance; but a let- ter such as this does hot admit of going Into thein in detail, • 1 intend to hold pubtilo meetings throughout the Riding and will then deal with many of the above subjects, and at each meeting will take care to explain the questions to be voted on at the referen- dum. In view of all the circumstances 1. feel justified, believe of ft eedlom o1nand action for their assistance, and more especially 9 aPpeal to every man and woman who voted in favor of Union Government to not only come out and vote for me but to do all they can to further my election. I also appeal to the soldiers In whose be- half, as well as that of the Empire, 1 took the course T did, Do net forget that the election will be held on Monday, the 2015 of October, and that every elector, 3nen and woman, should come out and exercise his and her franahtaa in favor of, at' any raiz+, the Temperance Act, the fate of any candi- date is unimportant in comparison with iButter 50 and 53c Eggs 51 and 54c Hogs $16.75 Spring wheat $1.95, $198 Fall wheat $1,95, $198 Oats 73C Barley $t.00 Ha13ran $18, an$4819, Oo Shorts $52, Miilfeed Potatoes $45.00 Its success. $2.00 Yo1Ws faithfully, W. PROUDFOOT. ELECTION CARD What the U. F. O. Stands for 1t is the policy of the United Farmers of Ontario to build up a country, with a'stapie, sane and economical government, A country in which all the producers of wealth shall receive a fair and proper,share of the results of their labor. A country in which the accumulation of vast fortunes is at least difficult if not impossible. A country which puts a premium on effort and thrift and discourages idleness, A country in the government of which all classes of the people shall have a share in proportion 'to their numbers and economic importance. A country in which the government is not subservient to the "Big interests” but truly represents the ideals and aspira- tions of the "Great Masses" of the population, Vote -HICK South Huron LINTON NEW RRA, .......... ELECTION CARD TO 11'113 ELb'CTORS OF CENTRE: HURON; The Liberal party 01 Centre Huron have chosen Mr. John M, Govenlock, Reeve of McKillop, as their candidate for the Legislature in opposition to the ilearst Government, The only may to check the extrav- •tgnnce slid wastefulness, coupled with I1 effi cneitcv which have for years ars been en exhibited In Provincial affairs, is to turn the Government out, In 1904 (the last year the Liberals ware in power in Qntarlo) the Pro- vincial expenditure was $5,267,4$3. For 1918 It Was $15,406,192 (after deducting an items of $2,054,212 tit connection with the war.) This means that the expenditure has trebled under Conservative Government, Still worse, the public debt of the Province has increased from $11,709,- 651 In 1904 to $75,645,917 In 1918, The Opposition has protested in vain against the reckless spending en borrowing of the Government. Mr, Proudfoot, the late member for the riding, complains of unfair treat- ment from the Liberals of Centre Hur- on, because they dared to disapprove of some of his actions, 140 Liberal dis- putes Mr, Proudfoot's right to do as he pleases in his private capacity; but his course as a representative of the people is always open to criticism, or representative government Is a nhock- ety, Mr, Proudfoot stayed with the Liberal party until the provincial Lib- eral convention of June last failed. to elect hint a leader, after which he stat- ed that he would never again attend a Liberal meeting. He is ‘now running practically as the Tory candidate, The truth of the matter is that for some years (long before the split of 8917) there has been growing dissatis- faction with Mr. proudfoot as the rep- resentative of this riding. His actions have been too much swayed by Toronto influences, We want a member who will represent Centre Huron—Toronto has tell to a dozen members of it own, Mr. Proudfoot went out of his way in 1917 to support the Unionist Gov- ernment, whose Franchise Act was luh insult to seventy -live percent. of the women of this Province. The women of Centre Huron who were considered to be not Patriotic enough to be al- lowed to vote In the election of 1917 owe it to their self-respect to reprove the grossly unfair and undemocratic manner in which that election was con• ducted by Mr, Proudfuot's friends, Mr. Govnlnek stands squarely on the Liberal platform on prohibition, governmental economy, fair fran- chise law, taxation reform, aroportional representation, suitable provision for returned soldier and especially for the dependents of killed or disabled soldier?, and an active and intelligent interest in problems relating to Labor and Agriculture, As a member of the McKillop Town- ship Council and the Huron County Council for the fast thirteen years, he has a thorough acquaintance with the municipal problems which are con- stantly coining before the Legislature, As a member of the County Council Mr ,Govenlock was leader in the patri- otic program which gave our County such a splendid war record. His per- sonal sacrifices in the war include •a son and a son-in-law kifled while light- ing in the ranks. As a citizen and as a public repre- sentative he has done his duty well. and the electors of this riding will make no mistake in sending hint to represent them in the Legislature. MEN AND WOMEN OF CENTRE HURON, you know where John M. Govelock stands. Can you say that you know .where Mr. Livingston and Mr. Proudfoot, the other candidates, Stand in this election? THE ONLY WAY TO CAST AN EF- FECTIVE BALLOT AGAINST THE EX- TRAVAGANT AND INCOMPETENT HEARST GOVERNMENT IS TO VOTE FOR J. M. GOVENLOCK ON MONDAY NEXT. LIBERAL COMMITTEE PUBLIC MEETING A meeting of the Electors of • Centre Huron is desired on Friday night the 17th of October, 1919, at 8 p.m,, at the Town Hall in the Town of Clinton, to hear discussed the Provincial issues relating to the present campaign. PrincessTheatre. Friday and Saturday 44 & 4° Afternoon and Evening THAT'S , TH T1S POWERFUL� SMASHING GRIPPING N “Mickey" Admission; Matinee—Everybody 25c. Night Everybody 50c. Performances at 3, 7.30 and 9 p.m. A WOAD TO TIIJI WOM19N, Two votes will be taken on the •• 201.1t of October—one on the tem- pornnce referendum and the other to elect members to the Legislature. This is the first election in Ontario i when all women may vote. It is im. portant for every woman to remem- ber when voting on election day that she should receive the referendum ballot and the ballot for members to the Legislature. Answer every question on the referendum ballot and mark the legislative ballot for your (1110100 of candidates. Liberal Platform who have served overseas; to open roads, construct narrow-gauge rail- ways, settle communities, open schools, etc., on the above system of employment, and to encourage soldiers when they complete their service to settle in the country s0 reclaimed, -' - •• On the matter of the high cost of living the convention declared for Government control and regulation of cold -storage plants, abattoirs and stock yards, the prosecution of the combines, and a thorough investiga- tion of profiteering, Widows' Pensions The convention on the mailer of social and moral ., reform and widows' pensions set forth the following policy: Granting Government pen- sion to a widow with dependent chil- dren sufficient to insure that such widow will not be cotnpelled to neg- lect her children and leave home to earn a livelihood; that unfortunate and destitute women with depen- dent children be simiiiarly assisted under Government supervision; that a man sent to prison shall be allow- ed a certain wage for his work, which shall be paid by the Stale to the wife'of the incarcerated pet'son; that steps be taken to prevent the mortality which exists among in- fants at present, and that more care be given to feeble-minded; that tine law be amended to prevent mea and I women afflicted with hereditary diseases from marrying . The Liberal policy 011 agriculture provides that a system of rural. credits be established: to provide long-term money at a low interest rate; that. agricultural schools with demonstration farms be established . to continue the education of boys tend girls after leaving public schools that co-operation between producer and consumer be encouraged with a view to Cheapening the cost of pro- duction and distribution, No Partisan Enumerator It is also proposed b.y the Lib- eral party that the amendments to 'the Ontario Election Act providing for voters' lists being prepared by partisan euutuerators be repealed, and that legislation be passed to !provide for the prepartation of voters' .1 lists in organized districts by the municipal authorities, and that enumerators be appointed by Dis- trict Judges to prepare the lists in unorganized sections, l The resolution on highways pledges the Liberal party to the im- Imediate and vigorous prosecution of the county roads system with In- creased grants for construction and maintenance, so as to remove the present unfair burden from rural municipalities, assist with Provincial grants toward construction and maintenance of township roads, also to have prepared platys and specifi- caitmns and itis estmated cost of roads before construction begins, Believing that education should rank first IN the materials for reCol- structioe, the convention enunciated A special feature of the meeting will be a full explanation of the Temperance question. Ladies especially invited. Mr. Proudfoot, the independent Candidate, and others will address the meeting. God Save the King. TO THE ELECTORS OF CENTRE HURON Ladies and Gentlemen: As I ai4i a candidate in the conning election for the Legislative As- sembly and as the time at any disposal is too limited to permit of personally meeting you, I take this opportunity'of introducing myself and. soliciting yoltr support. 1 have lived in the Centre Riding of Huron for over forty -live years, and during nineteen years of this -time I was in municipal office, being thirteen years Reeve of Grey 'Town- ship and one year Warden of the County. - Believing that partyism is as unnecessary in the Legislature as it is in the Council, I accepted a nomination from the United Farmers of Centre Huron, In this acceptance I did not bind myself nor was I even asked to work in the interests of the farmers as a class, but ane allowed more freedom than if I were a nominee of either of the old political parties, 'I'lie legislation desired by the U. F. 0, is not class legislation but mass legislation. In view of the large Provincial and Federal debts, economy along all lines of public expenditure is necessary. Only productive enter- prises should be considered, Though good roads are necessary, yet having regard to the condition of the labor and money markets such works as Provinciai highways should not be undertaken. The abolition of the patronage system not. only would be econ- omicallessening ofcentralization f p er oniic 1 but would result inthe less i n o low a g 1 and the return of more control of local and public affairs to the peol1le. As the U. F, O. is strongly in favor of temperance legislation, a favorable vote on the coming referendum is very desirable to assist in enforcing the legislation. • 5p _ Yours YrY!r 4 i1�.i ' �• 1=Yoursrespectfullly,, 'ROBERT. W. &a\V--1 TOy the following policy on this subject: That simplicity and efficiency in all courses of studies should be restored by the. abolition of all non -essentials to a practical education; that there should be the greatest possible reduc- tion in homework and the, abolition of written examinations; that the Province pay a larger proportion of fhe teachers' ,salaries and that a more adequate teachers' pension al- lotment be provided for; that full provision be made for the adequate teaching of agriculture at convenient local centres; that the power of is- suing commands dealing with the curriculum and the system generally he taken away from the Depart- ment of Education and placed in the hands of the Legislature. The Labor Program ' Upon the important subject of Labor the convention approved a policy fur a Provincial Industrial Council, appointed by the Govern- ment, consisting of an equal num- her of employees and employers, men and women, together with a 'Chairman appcinted by the Govern- ment, over -ment, to consider and report on the causes of present unrest end neces- sary steps to safeguard and promote the best interest of employees, em- ployers and &tate, and especialy 16 consider question s relating to hours, wages. and gehelat conditions of em- ployment, unemployment and its pre- vention; the best methods of pro- moting co-operation between Capital and Labor, and that the Government shall undertake to give legislative consideration and effect to the find- ings of such a Council; also to keep In touch, through a Labor Depart- ment, with the Labor situation with a view to avoiding disputes. Another resolution closely allied to the foregolhg was also adopted. It pledges the Liberal party to ad- vocate a general minimum wage for both men and women; the appoint - inept of a iternanet Commission to illllgire continuously into the cost of living in different localities. with power 10 increase tate minimum wage rate; a taw fixing the eight hour day for all industrial occupa tions; better inspeCtied Of factories and other industries where women are emptoyed, And a more rigid en- forcement of child labor regulations; a law prohibiting employers from compelling their employees to enter into agreements not to join Labor unions and recognition of the col- lective bargaining principle; in- surance agalnee siekness and unem- ployment; abolition of imprisonment for debt; the increase of the ex- emption of married men's wages from attachment from $25 to $40; the revision of the list• of articles exempt from . seizure for debt; the amendment of the Dower Act so as to insure to a married women a fair and adequate share of her hus- band's estate. For New Ontario The convention adopted lengthy resolution dealing with Northern Ontario, pledging the party to an aggressive policy of development and expansion of that section; a strong propaganda of settlement by the very best class of immigrants and the return to Northern Ontario iof a larger propotion of the moneys collected; to develop the l water powers of that section, and to amend the Hydro -electric Power Act to permit of development pf water powers in unorganized areas without municipal guarantees,.and 1 where development of the coutry warents, to provide a system of Hydro radials; and advocationg that a chain of fish hatcheries be con- structed on the inland lakes of that section; that assistance be given to mines operated in remote districts by providing adequate transporta- tion facilities; also to encourage prospeetion by the individual pros- pector; also to deal with the nickel industry in such a way as to best conserve the product to the Pro- vince and the Empire, and to make regulations to provide for a graded tax consistent with the value of the output of a Imine. Dealing with the subject of refor- estation, the convention laid down the following policy;That the timber resources be conserved and a pro- per system, of reforestation be in- troduced which would apply as well to waste lands and abandoned areas of the Province not fit for farming, Abolition .of Patronage. On the subject of patronage the coiveet#on pledged itself to create a non-partisan Civil Service Commis- sion, so that all appointments and pritmotlons in the public service should be by merit, and that sill sup- plies for public services should be purchased on a business basis, by tender in open competitibli, after due public notice, unless local conditions should at any time render that int - possible. Tihe convention also pledged it- self to advocate the amending of tihe statutes to provide that the election of members to the Legislature and municipal Councils shall be by pre• ferental votin whin!' will result in proportional representation. w t The oolioy in regard to taxation Is; That there be local option for tnuni- ci.pelities 10 aSSeee Siad tax Improve-, meets, including l,ui{dings, business chid income on a ioWet basis titan lend, and that the Provincial revenues be raised as much as possible by the taxa - (ion of natural resources, PAGE 6 Special Order Clothing: For Men and Boys The New Cloths are now here and are a Beautiful assortment of Suitings ;and Over- coatings. It will pay you well to look these over and get our prices. Soule• very special values in Men's and Boy's Work Shoes. THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS-- P 1 u 11 Stees Bros. Small Profits I'houc 25. 11010 (Business CAMPAIGN LITERATURE AT PUBLIC EXPENSEA good atClintonnd Huron '.ounty, toman represeClinnt tlhe olad tellable WANTED (Saturday Night,) "Saturday Night" has received the , mo51 expensive piece of campaign lit- erature yet issued by any political party In this country, But from the stand -1 point of the Hearst party organization it is no doubt economical, because it 1 is paid for out of the revenues of the l Province of Ontario, it is a work of 126 pages, printed on the heaviest book paper, entitled "Tile Province of Ont- ario in the War," by J. 'Castell Hop- kins. From the standpoint of literary and mechanical production, it is. a most creditable production. it is a panegyric of achievements of the Hearst Governnetlt during the past four years, and is embellished with handsome por- traits of Sir William and the members of his Cabinet. It is true that a non- partizan color is given to the publicat- ion by the inclusion of a portrait of William Proudfoot, K. C., cidevant lea- der of an imaginary Opposition; but Mr. Proudfoot is the only private mem- ber who is so honored. If it were merely the purpose of the book to give honor were honor is due, we should have thought that a picture of all mem- bers of the Legislature during the war period should have been included, Mr. proudfoot is rather useless as camou- flage, since he is no longer leader of the Liberal party, and rumor has it will run as an independent supporter of Sir William Hearst. Issued three weeks before an appeal to the people, the conclusion is ines- capable that the book was intended as campaign literature, for which Lite general public foots the bill. That the bili will be arge is unquestionable, be- cause an expert estimate'of the cost shows that they could not be mechani- cally produced, under any circumstan- ces, at less than $x50 per thousand. Even if 9131y a.tbbusand of them is sent to each colietIlueacy to the Province of Ohtarfri, the sum would run foto .$25,- 000 or j530,000; but One thousand per constituency is possibly a very limited estimate of the number being distribut- ed at the present time to assist in keep- ing tit Hearst Government in power, Everybody is talking of co,omy as the Only salvation of this country, but it seems difficult tc induce our public men to practice ft, especiney.ally When handling the people's mo What You Can Do. If you want our town to improve, improve it. if you want our town lively, make it. 'Don't go to sleep but get up and work for it, talk about it and talk favorably, 1f you have pro- perty, improve it, paint your houses, make your surroundings pleasant and you will be worth more in the end. 1f you are doing reasonably well, advise our friends to come and invest near us. Work steadily for our home dealers. Keep our money at home as much as possible, and it is likely to help us in return. The successful towns have been made by the property owners pull- ing together, Public improvement is an investment that pays, - FOR SALE 7 -roomed house on North Street; garden and fruit trees. Apply to Box 248, Clinton Post Office, ----- BOARSFOR 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 Sale, Corner of Joseph and Orange Sig., frame itopse, with cellar underneath, 5 rooms, electric lights, hard and soft water. Apply to Jno. R. Noble, . Phone 7 on 617, Huron Rd. R. R. No. 4, Clinton, TO RENT Suite of two rooms; furnished; suit- able for light housekeeping; or Dress- making; Hotwater Radiator; and hydro lights, Privilege of Bathroom and all 'Conveniences, Also single rooms fur- nished, Apply Mrs, Downs, opp, On- tario St. Church, HOUSE FOR SALE 9051110 House, story -and -Half; 6 rooms on corner of Mill and Maple Street; town water; % acre of lend, Possession g rye, at o ice, Apply to THOMAS CHURCHILL, CLINTON WANTED A boy about 16 or 17 years of age for permanent office posltiesi, Apply DOHERTY PIANO COMPANY, LTD. Fonthill Nurseries. Prospects for busi ness brightest in years. We are offer ing a complete list of all lines of Fruit and Ornamental lines in hardy Canadian grown stock. Start in now by beginn- ing on new season's business. Ex- clusive territory, highest commissions, handsome free outfit. STONE AND WELLINGTON, TORONTO, ONTARIO. VICTORY BONDS Boughtht and soldat Market prices. W. BRYDONE. LIVE POULTRY WANTED Highest market price paid. Phone 14-638 �+ W. MARQUIS 'Ntl.�.....,., Clinton, Ontario YOU CAN HAVE THEg delicious bake -day products, too, it you Will be particular and ask for Fire novt.. itlisthr. No amount of patient. and skill can make up for the poor qualityof flour. Five Roses Flour is properly milled from selected wheat. It costs nomore titan other kinds and it Insures gratifying results. W. Jenkins &Son. LOU!R AND FEED Pla.r. 144 Residence. t 31, Wholesale License 12-52 Canadian Food Control Limn 9-2364 GRAND TRUNKIV DOUBLE TRACK ROUTE BETWEEN MONTREAL, TORONTO DETROIT AND CHICAGO n Unexcelled Dining Car Servide, Sleeping cars on night iraies and Parlor Cars on special day trains. Full information from any Grand Trunk Ticket Agent or C. E. Horning. District Passenger Agent, Troonto. John Ransford & Son, city passe, ger and Ticket Agents, p1ione 17. A. O. Pattison, station agent. ARE Y'.,1UR BOWELS Const atecL If So, Watch Your Health. Unless one hes a free action of the bowels, at least onto a day, constipation is euro to ensue and it is one of the ills that ean5ee more ill -health than any other trouble of the human system. tem" your bowels regular by using Milburn's Laxa-Liver Pills and you won't be troubled with ydlhr stomach, you will jhave no sick or bilious headaches, no aundice,riles, heartburn, water brash, catarrh of the stomach, floating spqeeka before the eyes, and everything will not 11u11 black and make you feel as if you were going to faint, Mrs. Garnet Butt, Morrieburgl Ont., rarite61--"Having been troubled for years ieverything tenth constipation and trying 1 knew of without effect a friend advised we to 1100 Miibilrn's Laza-Liver Pills. 1 aced four viola and am completely oared, 1 can glddty reeolmmend them to every one who 80iiot•8 front cobstipatiba." Milbura'd ]:.Shia -Liver Pitts aro 26 cents A vial at all dealers, or Mailed direct do receipt of price by Tho T. Milian* CO.. Limited. Toronto, Out.