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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1919-11-27, Page 2,,,t,»*.w».w:n .'*n+�.. cr :.Mmntrnw,A�wrYvr �••eR•.•. ,kur4k4,e+%wWk,A'�,.u,mi,VUMlav?Mnuv.�NJ. W1eY+V PHONE 78 :I t '� " , "ti' ovel•s1.lctudt � :-t ewi`,. all the new 7: styles and shad- > : es .including Rose, Maize, Green, Purple, Red, ta Grey, White and Blue Prices range from $8.00 up to $15.00. is s�,� A shipment of Ladies Sweat , ors and pull pct. '41 T1 117i b0,i �ti We take pleasure rely NH add Winter Ros Our Ready-to-wear section has much to of- fer you in dresses made of crepe de -chine, Taffetta silk, pailette silk, Poplins and Serges. Many of these with Bead, Fringe and Braid trimming. Colors, Black Blue, Taupe; ; `Tall and Green. - Sizes 16 to .14. • Prices are more reasonable than one might ex - in in 1 itis;; your inspection. ALLio The �a The 13.,st Fur makes the lest investments. Not how cheap but how good. This should be the first Consideration in the purcha:-e of Furs. We have a large assortment in Wolf, Fox, Hanson Seal, Russian Fitch, Sable, Mink, Lamb, Oppossum and Millet. We have one Of the largest stock of high class Furs in the county, * * * * * if CLINTON NIARICETS SCIENCE NOTES s: e t> * ., * * * * * at •x• e • An efiiciency of S3 per cent. is claim- ed for a new motor fire engine with a rotary pump. An electrical method for quickly de- tecting counterfeit coins has been in- vented by a stint • ollicial in India. An extension seat, fastened to the running gear, features a new baby car- riage to permit. an attendant to rest. London boasts of having the world's smallest violin, a perfect instrument, but 2S,i; incites long. Extensions that can be attached to the pedals of •any piano have been in- vented for. the use of youthful musi- cians. -. An Arial mail service soon will be started between two important coast towns in the Congo, seaplanes being used. Slightly raising and lowering a user's heel actuates gearing that pro- pells a roller skate invented by two Oregon mein, The world's most northerly railroad in Lapland, will run its trains with electricity obtained from nearby water - fails. A11 instrument has been invented to permit draftsmen to' draw perfect ovals and to straw two or more of the same dimensions, Apparatus for winding clocks with air pressure obtained when doors are opened and closed has been invented by at Frenchman, Last 'year for the first time the '"tanked States exported more tinplate -.than Wales, heretofore the leader in - the industry, In France a process has been invent- • ed for treating gelatine or glue that • produces a tion -inflammable subsitute for celluloid, A British . government commission ' his decided that paper can be made In Egypt from rice straw, papyrus, reeds, ciosee refuse and other available nta- aerials, Hogs $15.00 Eggs Butter Spring wheat Fall wheat Oats Barley $1.1.o Buckwheat $1.00 Hay ,. ,518, and $19. Bran , $1.8.00 Shorts , $52, Millfeed $45.00 Potatoes $2.00 60c 50c to 53e 81.95, 8198 $1.95, $198 75c TEE AFTER EFFECTS OF THE "HA" ��pp s' �� �L'.riti� �'tt.4 tijl gas Left bay y Oin6a Hearts. This terrible scourge has left in its train weak hearts, shattered nerves, and a general run-down condition of the system. - Thousands of people; throughout Can- ada are now needing the timely use of Milburn's Heart and Nerve Pills to counteractthe effects of this trouble which a short; time ago swept our country, Mrs. C. C. Palmer Keppel, Sask., writer—"I wish to inform you of the great good Milbn'n's Heart and Nerve Pills the for me, After a bad attack of the "Spanish Influrrezn," my heart and nerves were left in a vete, had condition, I got two boxes of rev,' pills end 1 irn.:it say they are the best I tc,:r a»ed., and 1 have taken, a great ; nr:y ll'.a':er, nt t: $`61. I will always keep 1L'a.t t,,;il ic•rci. i`:Ly in the house." 11Milburn's Heart, end Nerve 1 Ila are 50e. a box. For snle by all Sideilciss mailed direct on re coot at i)1•, T. Milburn Co., L4nited, 1,,.. „n, t, immm s,i,si .'uiamv.2mrsus. mso,nz rres, ==sun=lsi uesuszs,ssszacsatsivra s aOb A PIANO OH tfl Select for Home a Piano or Phonograph providing s•iiclt to Al effects to satisfy even the Master Musician. 1 am pleased to state that 1 am ie a positionto give you the goods that satisfy. Don't be drawn into a hurried decision by some travelling salesman or agent pretending he has a better proposition -for you. If lie tells yon our goods won't stand etc,,, look out for hint. Cleat with ;One wholn you can piaoe confidence, It As I depend entirely on yoar ooitfidence for the foundation of my 'business 1 can assure you that no music store its Canada can give you a More honest deal in Pianos, Phonographs, Violins, Autoharps, Records, Sheet Music and Supplies. 1 have the Sole Agency for BELL PIANOS gond when you watt the above goods be sure and call here and.you will get them, There is notal- ora the tnerkete today that can,surpass or even equal the quick re- pcatittg action used iii tiie BELL only. Call and have a demon- stration. Jonathan 'a11 OPPOSITE BANK OF COMMERCE, SEAFORTH. 'ON'f THE CLINTONNEW ERA, 8554 AvW*raegyrsn, ar *,'5 er Pot tt4 `Wr]! ,wu:^anvywwk4Nn.1tVY✓+!C+,W'Trf .rANSr Charles holland ,of -(P0ntan,`occupied the pulpit of the Ivl>?thudist church very. accepter'.; on Sunday last ]n' the ab- se,thr of the pastor; !Rev. R. L. Wilson, who Is 111, Alt', and Mrs, Luke Nigh and family who have spent seven years In this - are. moving to Seaforth this, viCiuttl, t t nr, f tit week, where they hope to be nearer the church mud school pf their choice than they have been here, *,., + •tnq VARNA. • A grand concert will be held under the auspices of moi. ,john's church, in the town hell, Varna, on 7 uesday even- ing, D centber end, when Capt, (Rev.) 1. E. McKcg_ney, M. C., of 'Clinton, will rive a humorous lecture on "Ireland" and also short sketches on tate great war. A program of solos by Miss Mar- ion Glbbings and Mr. Walter' Lowe, 05 Clinton. Miss Sparks of Brantford, will also give readings A gond orch- estra will be in attendance. Gonte and spend an enjoyable evening. Door's open at 7 o'clock and progrefm com- mences at 8 p.m, BRUCEFIELD„ The friends of bliss Jean Hill nett on Monday evening at the home o{ Robt, elm -dock, when a miscellaneous shower was tendered to the pride -to -be, Miss Jean 1-1111, who was married to John Cornish on Wednesday, A very pleasant lime was spent by all. Aliss Margaret McKenzie, of' London, visited al her 'vane in our village, S. Nigh and fancily of 'i'uckersmitit, have eunett to a !rouse east of Sea - forth. J, h.' ?:•'Na t.;latoie of Teckerraniih, who has been tare lit with blood poison ing is recovering,. lr. and Mrs. Henry and son, of 11:otlt, ha, are the ¢!tests of their si t,,r, Mrs. Hugh Anken,tead. Mr. ;'td Mrs. T. Dunlop of Frank - ford, are the Crest. of Wm. Rattenbury Of our village. The aeeivereary setvi.'s of'Bruee- feld Pre'hyteriaa church tvdll be held on Sunday. Dec.-th, when Rev. Mr Mann. of Brussels. will be the special preacher for the day, }IENSALL il.ns;t! Inst It,,, s•.;''d citiz,'n;; in _Mr. and Mr_ 11. k. .ic':tven, Mr, Mc - ea calm' hate a couple of years atilt and ,Bovied the Sterling Bank, which brancit its managed capably, but Wind - tor has beld,uttt inducements iii tete real estate business. Mrs. MelSwen will be missed in social circles, and Mr. 1rh:Cweu among the fraternal societies. Mr. Wickens, of Sehringville, is the new manager of the Sterling here. Residents are discussing the best site .for a memorial fur Hensall's fallen soldiers. Miss Pearl Smale, eldest daughter of Mr. George Sntale, is In an hospital at London, pending an operation for ear trouble, Mr. F. W, Smallaconte, formerly I•1ensall's "onion king," is here on a visit front Cinscarth, Manitoba, BRUSSELS Mrs. John Manning, df this town, was called to Medicine Hat, Alberta, owing to !'the sudden death of her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Cousley. Mrs. Cousley suffered a stroke of paraalysis and passed away after a few hours ill- ness, at the age of 43 years. John Dougherty, a pioneer resident of the Township,05 Grey, died at the home of Itis daughter, Mrs, Daniel Machan, 12th concession, on Wednes- day'.. He was in his 81st year. • Miss' Lillian Davidson of this toren, and Mr. 1-lartt, proprietor of the Ethel cheese factory, were united in mar- riage'on Wednesday at the home of the bride's brother -in -taw, J. Aonett, Grey Township, Samuel Carter has leased his garage to Frank Davidson, of Flint Mich„ and will take a year's rest. Connor Bros., of the 55th concession of Grey Township have purchased the Thus, Maxwell property on John street and will move to town shortly. 'Monthly horse fairs will commence the winter series 'Thursday of next week, They are held tale Thursday before the first Friday of each month. The line 1 Get acre farm of John Mc- Callum, McKillop Township; has been bought by Joitn McDonald, of Walton, for 89,500. Over $200 was realized by tete Anni- ver`sary fowl supper held by the Metho- dist 'Church of hthel, The fueural of Mrs ,,McKelvey, of Ethel was held Saturday. She was 90 years old. WING„-1AR1. E. Lewis, of Winghanc, a pioneer in Western ()Mario,: recently celebrated his 90th birthday. lie has resided in Wingltant for 37 years. Mr. Lewis was bort! in Wiltshire, England in' 1829, and at the age of 16 years came to Can- ada with his parents, sailing in a wood- en vessel 1vhich took over four weeks to make the trip, On his arrival in Canada he went on a farm of l5, Steven-'' son, of Westminister, where he drew gravel anel ballast where the market square now stands h1 `London. London at•the time only lied a few storks, some iif which .were runny ,the.hiess1s Adams, wholesale Marrdliiirits;' M'chntosst and O'Brien, general stores, and Hope & Burl, hardware store, At the age of 25 years, he married Miss Ann Hall, of England, who came to. Canada short- ly after Mr. Lewis. Six years ago, Mrs, Lewis died in Wingham, leaving nine chitdct�n: After their marriage, they moved to Dorchester, which was all bush, and with the aid of oxen and, mules they cleared their farm of 100 acres, drawing the grain to Loddon to be ground, Mr, Lewis has lived under the reign of four sovereigns=William IV., Queen Victoria, Edward ViI, and the present King George, He nag read without his glasses, end his Voice is ,still strong, He has never had dray sec - ions illness. lie has never used 10. Maoco or liquor, and still attends trice Presbyterian church twice on Sunday, Fre hopes to sec the century mark, Injections of turpehti)le can be used to preserve wood front,.ltsect8 Thursday, November 27511, 1919 P:POP ewsofhe IS riot 41 .,uw1 fl*W4rwsnur VM44,+tNNrY+Wm'1 - WrrcS�,xm,Ww,ra*,M!NmWJatwYrAw�a*n*iYz=NM µ .14(.!,.,Aun4q+:as51.0VICKOM aNxrni>Ilr AlMuxM9WJ.r. JY✓" WwAmWcusY+'rt'n„nrY A m*bH4CAn:wm,AAAWwbMi4u,AWt'Y2 nl ♦Y-uev R:uTA,vry0WIL1a,MIRMr.'n+m,y: Y-KJkY0Au:25Yu,TCk.M.wKFANY'ata>MY4nk'k4:Wv1,.WVJyiIWoxWh+4�.ru'lYC'&'Z%]W,iw:,fMM.vA1:58-%+d,•.'Ncni vnJaJM%A.a.trilrN • CCii.)E UC5'I Wei/NW-1W L. n, L. No. 109 will held Its an- nual' meeting et 8 o'clock on the first Monday evening of December, Iilecton of officers will take place and outer important business will Come up. All members lie raqueSted to be present. • Nothing very startling- yet In muni- cipal matters, ' Council meets on Monday at 1101 titesville, CREDITON • The barn of Mr, Robert Sweet, who lives its the village, was ablaze at about at 5.30 a, m; '1'uflAd ain- esdny, The tiro gain- ed such ht t'in'y before noticed that Peddling could be done to save any of the ct"iteitls Fortunately there were no ,utintals in the building. The barn was' of tirst class ntaterial,and will be a treat loss to the owner,. The cause of the fire is not known. Much syte- pattity is expressed for Mr. Sweet, as he is one of our oldest residents, -and this is the second loss of lire he ]las sustain- ed in three and a half years. t1 COUNT/NG THE DAYS flow many more days until Christmas? If you don't know, ask your kiddies—they'll tell you. They- have them counted up and they know whet they want Santa to bring then! ' for Christmas 'fltey know. too, that the things they want ;ere: in the 'Clinton ' stores—they have seen them. Doesn't that suggest to you that lou should buy them at once be- fore somebody else snaps them e up and your little kiddies will have a heartache and to -;e their faith in Santa, And this sante thing applies to the purchase of gifts for adults, You can get just what you want now the stores are full of hundreds of sugges- tions and the clerks have the time to show you round and give you a service which is impossible later on. BELGkAVEr Mr, and Mr•:, Robert Warwick, ..2nd 1 ee Morris, and Miss 'Campbell, Kansa City, spent ;1 (lay with Mr. fold Mrs J, A. -Brandon. Miss Fraser of Loudon, Is .spending a few days with her sister, Mrs, J, A. Geddes. Mrs, C. Burney and soli, Will, spent Salida), with the former's sister, Mrs II, !topper, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Brandon visited ' with friends at Auburn last week. John :Armstrong shipped a car of potatoes from Isere this week, Jas. Taylor and John Armstrong elclt slrpped a cru' of stuck to Toronto •ts1 week. Mr. Denholm, of Blyth, is pressing hay for Joe ;Allier this week, Rey. Davison is holding special ser- vices in the Methodist church com- mencing last week, Mr, Kerr, of the Brussels Post takes the services for Rev. Davison next i Sunday. • LONDESBORO, The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Institute will be held at the home of Mrs. (Dr.) Young, Thursday, December 4th, when Miss S. Barr will give a report of tite Dominion Conven- tion held in Toronto. ' Rev. J. 1. Snyder, of Brantford, will deliver a lecture "The Fun df Being an Irishman" in Knox church, 0n the evening of Dec, 2nd, Concert and flecture will continence at 8 o'clock sharp, Carie of Thanks.—The undersigned) wish to express their thanks to the net rubors and friends for their kindness during illness and death of Mr. Moun- tain, It will never he forgotten, —a1rs, Mountain and family. Mrs. John 'I'anthlyn is building at hote'.e in the village but will not have it competed l' tore tate sprier, when iMencis rn,rve off the faro]. '::r. .1,' I!, Llaley returned Monday from t lb,'rta and Saskatchewan water he had spent the last 8 months. Crops in Alberta were a failure but in S:tsk- 1 dcitew ttt Were very ge'll rhe 1 Iluwi;ig obituary from the Kin - etudes, ,,,.: in - r rel it, ,v. refers 1., the de u.it of :r brcdh.r of Mr. Wm, 1,i 'ti ..d Mrs. Llsiey 117iil Mrs l e x l:,n t 1 born; , 1„1,it +,,�,.•; t , ..1 Man: 1� • Byron Av. nae, I_r;n:t in, •>tt Tuesday morning, November 40, was bent in 1 :uei•Ine tire, England, and when about 1,",n' years 14 15, •,'",11,15 ice (:,11- tia with itis parents, 50' :!ted in the •Comit i Muton t t, :r up 1,.t.] in that its: then known as the t, t ss t'e Bush, On reaching manhood lot enter- ed mereentila lif(, and for eighteen years conducted a successful iseneral store business at Armow where It tv;:s also postmaster and clerk of 11i tcardln e "fowitsltip for many )ears Afterward business • t Dungannon he was in 1 test te. tt utigatanu t 'end then in Kincardine where he resided until tour years ago when he rc,aoved to Erasion, Mt'. Miles was 11 roan who because of his clteertui and sympathic dispoietiou and the fAclegrity of los Me won the love and confidence of those who knew him, Ile was prominent in church circles, being recording steward of the Kincardine Meth,:t(ist church for several years and at the time of his death an official member of the Board of Askin Street Methodist church, Lon- don. Ile is survived by his wife, four sons and three claunitters viz.: Mrs, F. W. Templin, Kincardine; Misses Pearl and Attie, at home; Rev. W. L, of High- gate; John of Vancouver, B.C.; Llocd, of Red Deer, Alia.; and LeRoy, at home. The remains were interred its Woodland cemetery, London, on Thursday last. The sympathy of many Kincardine friends is extended to the fancily, Mr. James Elsley has bought Mrs, Jos. Lyons house and intend, mann^ to the village the beginning of c t new year. cr. Fs: I t ' 1 -•u' Always „ ,• zr„ !a the Signature of Fr ... FroRn News Boy to Hereford ord weer -n -nn. Breeder Frank Collicut, in the Province 01 .Alberta, rose from a newsboy to be Canada's foremost Hereto re breeder. His boyhood days wore spent in an atmosphere common to all other boy's who have to nuke :1 living it cities, lips nmbttio.1 ,o make money nal to be i~ :!cel by se]Iin; newspapeee on t:t :trcrl 1:01, nem. Vs'lton :1.e rust new to,, route was lista.', got it, and his ae _ity cis a to:v: rmoor salesman became. ref:crriily sized. He appUtd f.:r 105 pa,;'iva of newsagent when tate Casnad:un Pacific Rallwdy was h,'na 10:,+p:0r- ed from Calg,_1y tt G:dt,:,,;.t.•.>.t, enol be sold papers, "1.taL1:1,s flint t,a;:,:-s on the first pa•sacni e, *lain owe is it railroad. This environment , briluz tit have in touch with many tan,•hers a:id fa: :n. ers in Alberta. lie +vt',t anibitPuts, and big men rola a perrrtntl interest in hint. Among mars:' was "Pal" Burns, a Bather and settler, v:ttrt 1,as been one it A'berta's most prom• anent cititer-s ranee 1.6r cowboys owned the antes. NI!' t'n't:r wait t- erl youing Collicut to herr! cattle for 1,1m, and Lite 1a'311atal..1 iu11)1 1'rtvnts and future pro:epect.i appreleri to bine sufficiently to .'ale him (tout news- paper salesui:tuship. Ile began the cettle business then, and the day he first sprang :n'o 1lt:t sericite marked a period or pragrr• s. Arr. Content Faved his earnings and invested in grase t t "r ' ^I• b„ - car e a buyer for Alt. Burns, t„d in these two enterprises, bnyin and ;e- venting, he was singularly suet:at1- fol. After svera! years of or encore in handling a grade herd at feed- ing steels la• thousands, Mr, (`eluent had an ambition to own.pure-breds. II!s 0 >)t'tunity came when this pure-bt'ort 1lercford stock of . the Baxter-Lli.cd Ranching Co„ in Al- berta was offered tor'' sale in 1908. This born bed haeit imported dared • irg seeertfer,'rl,hire, fnglanrl, after ftltJ ; 'hl3'Wt;sAeicictcd by one or Idrit- aln's ' mosfi' ,cufatpetont Hereford breeders. . in 1998 pure -lied cattle vele not so expenuivc as they are to- day, and his investment for the 100 cows and young s'toelt 'nue not, so formidable a t•onsideratlon es it would be note, .Io the following year Afr. :,1ikmut b tight. the herd of Simon Downie Re Solis, of Alberta, Including the cow, Sally, and the bull, Beau Perfection llth, bath int - ported from the herd of Warren.T. McCray, in Indiana. Coke the Baxter -treed people he did not fatly appreciate the merit df imported 'English cows, and was backward in paying the irtne neces- sary to purchase a Mull tbst would tcive belt results on such high-class teltgatel. • 1mP rtattons were mule fxoltta toe (.0 elite tress, M4. MCCrA`'ia Iota.: Flutes Perfections and. Ger- ernol' R*e1t t' pradubed the beet re- Iwlte In his tlec'd up to the sprits of 7fif. whop 14g. CRlllcitt bgyi t#,IY ( STOPPED KR 1-101THES Yob's Of Siff i Eng Ended By ,"Frell.nolives” I12 lLtite Se , Se. Jotite, N. B, "It is with p]i lYuro that 1 write to tell you of the great benefit 1 received from the use of your medicine "!roil-rr-Girrs", trade franc ,fl'ai6 juicy:. 5 was .rufti'r,,- •A,r taauy year, from Nervous Iicadadtes and Constipation. /tried everything, consulted doctors; but nothing st'eatetl to help me until X triol "Fruit -a -fives". • iffor taking u6 several boxes,.I WOO completely relieved of trno troubles and ]cavo been unusually well ever since". Miss ANNIE WARD. me. a box, fifer $2,00, trial singe, 25t. At all dealers or sent postpaidtiby Trutt-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, HULLETT Mr. James Snell is taking In the big Muck Sltow at Chicago this week, Mr, Ephraim Snell took a load of prize sheep to e big sht Clti We hype than thhe has allow priazew'ineerscatgo,, 'i'Ite municipal pot has not commen- ced to holl'yet, Will there be an elect - Ion thi51, year? SEAFORTH. A le:al branch o fill, Girl Guides, composed of eight patrols of eight, with a lieutenant over each, has been or- : sized in a,'nutection with the Pres- traisa t,hur,,n. 'Fre following nffi- ,or:: w•trr ai t d Captain. Miss V. ;r v deuteasnis. Misses P. Chesney, Al. -1 Ge ch, ! Wliker, A. Bell and M. (.aa Mrs. L. T. (:r,uv ..t), Mrs. 3. G. !Mullen, 're; u' -t: Mrs. A. 'i. Craig, Mrs. J. '::rt, .Vasr. T. S. S.,tile, Mrs. A. L. Mr]). Mrs, J. r 1'> of 1 uckerimith, r c.ntly the. r. til attt of at gold 1,11 i , h, ui rs of the Church :11 in re - 4 t, i.lilto•y ser- 111,1 er- It .1 ro• td,rt cd 1n the 0,1:1..,.21.-.7 t r the church .,hi:It have {! 11'i•cn0 1nt<ed, 11•r ca. I tt ' t., 3l:.(], 6e11 r h collided '.ta_ 1u; u' b •e h. -]r .all, ing, , i:i,t'i.reu, 1,1.1rl' y '•`r. 1 ;tri l fcrlt. tit t. ttw!n, at brakes - man on the C.P.R. was killed at 'Pus - Cm. about a.3o Sunday morning when he fell off a moving train and was run over. Kyle who is about 32 years of age left London Sats.rday ttiglst nt 5.10 p.m. on freight train No. 76, east- bound. Ile had been working near the trent of the train all evening and about I o'clock he went back ,to the =van and ate his supper and it is thought that it was when he was returning to duty near the locomotive that he met his death. No one saw the accident, but it is believed that he tripped. When the trait reached Guelph Junction Kyle was missing and immediately the conductor in charge of the train got in touch with London and was ordered. to take their engine back and hunt for hint. When the locomotive neared Puslinch they found Kyle's body lying on the tracks terribly mangled. Mr. ,ICyle was a former resident of Goderich, and had been living in London for about, six years. He is marred and has two small children. The body was brought to London Sunday afternoon and from there were forwarded to Goderieh. The funeral was held on Tuesday af- ternoon interment taking place in the Maitland Cemetery. Rev. P. F. Sin- clair otliciating. The body was ac- companied by about 20 of the Brother- hood of Railway Trainmen front Lon- don. A number of the members of Huron Lodge, I. 0. 0, F., of which or- der the deceased lues a member, also at- tended the ,service in a body taking charge of the service al the grave. The pallbearers were three of the visiting uneven and three 1,'dI'ows, Tw Ir,te £!avid lSvle w•its a l,rtttsreilwcllkno•hen young elan here, running out of Gode- rich for some years. ,Nuc!) sympathy is felt for his widow, Who was formerly Miss Allis Johnson, daughter of Mr, Alex Johnson of this town; and the two children, to • (1) All'. Coliicut's Ranch at Crossfield, Alberta. (;:;) Some of Mr. Coll'icut's Prize Hereford Cattle. (3) lir. Csdlicut's $20,000 Bull '.ad 90th, by (lav Lad Gth, from 0. ilau'ris &; 11un5, tot' 911,900. This bull was oa:y at yearling 'when brought to th',,ta;la, but he had been a junior 'champion in the United :elates the previous season. To -day he has yr t1fi,:d leis purchase price many tttt a over through his pro- geny, which now ramble about in large numbers 'at Vritt:,w Springs Ratteh, Air. Content's chief ranch, 30 tulles no'r'th of Calgary, Gay Lad blood bas proved such a haptY Melt with imported cows that •IDfr. content readily bought another Gay Lad, also by Gay Lad 6th, trom the Glengarry Ranch, In Alberta, in 1118, Tho Glengarry Ranch purchased 30 Here. fordsat tiro 1917 sale 05 0. 5ia.rris S Sons and sntong these was Gay Lad 16th, whlob sold for 920,000. F50 Was sold in 1918 to lir: Colltcut to- gether with 30 females, and their in. crease at the atamo price, $20,000, Not. only Lias Gay `,ad 16th got a lot, or beautiful calves for Mr. Collicnt, blit he• was chatnp1on of Canada in 5310, Ind stood third in it Strong clasaaat (bas 1418 inters *Sofal, its Chicago. fitcat3k4 titulainvt show ctroult 15111 see green after group o2 Gay Lid COTO from 'Willow Springs Ranch. .Aurone er(lio to inclined to question t pktivolti of )#ytng a bull of acknowledged t'uperiarity would no longor doubt 1 he were to sae these calves, Their character, smooth - nests, and nniformi'ty are unusual, A visit to this herd at Willow Springs Ranch reveals one of the most inspiring t,ttde•rtakinge in Al- terta's livestock in4nstry. One would think that In locating a ranch war. Collient had sought in all Alberta for the !,h'ai location, and had fount! it. Neaa,etl in a great coulee are found the most modern barns and practical liottee imaginable. Up and down this coulee the breeding herd rambles in coo)Cort, winter and sunt - mer, night and day, w'lth nothing but Blue ,icy for a roof, and the wooded lienksleof She raving for walls. In summer they wade in luxuriant grasses and ria':uic at will from a stream of sprints water that origin.. etas in the banks of tate coulee. Ira winter they pick at hay and oat ebeaves. The bulls and young things, together with the Nati ons,atteltling Neb. babies, find shelter in the. well - bedded bnxutatis to the barns. An others Wel"ea'rrae the freedom and im- onavontlonalitlos of the outdoors. There is s. tlsi"ootlon in the holt", i- Ity lir Heirefttrti'o proiwt't” l ted sera oared for,-•-C;thtdla:a, lA, 1.reedert This hi Whenyou "feel attsaast' $ 'red, nervous, bad digestion, no appe- tite.— Don't you find out, after- wards, that your bowels were not a,ct.ng freely and naturally? Due, of course, to n^a liver gone on a strike.. Take two cr three pills once. After that, only one, until your'ae all right. CMS ITTLE IVER PILLS i'ctruhne beers 'Signatur0 Colorless faces often show Wood. the absence of Icon in the blood. CAR'di lrS IR,;pd PILLS will help 'llis Condition.