HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton New Era, 1918-11-21, Page 5tv
1 W. 11. NEELYAR
iIssuer of Marriage. Licenses .,
JEWLER & OPTICIAN
NovOillhtr 21st, 1918..
U
Glasses
In the mucking of�glasses.One of
the itupori„nt consideration's IS
the proper selection and adjust,
Mounting,
hent of the frame or ounting
If you are to ,take the comfortni
from glasses that should aceo-
,pany properly co1�rected eyesight
the frame or nto,ting must fit.
We Grin guarantee 'you this.
' comfort and. freedom from am,
noyance in the patented Fite -U-.
Eyeglasses and Spectacles. The
Fits -U is made in an uniting yet
simple way, by which it is poss-
ible for us to obtain the greatest
latitude in adjusting, the guards
to your features, This means
...,absolute comfort and freedom
from nerve taxing 'an annoyance and
irritation,
Fits -U Glasses possess unusual
merits—they are handsome, very
inconspicuous when worn; and
can be most comfortably adjust-
ed, In the eyeglass form they
may be put on and taken off
with one. hand without touching
the lenses. We -carry a stock' of
the Complete 'line of Fits -U Eye-
glasses and Spectacles and use
our Judgment of the selection of
the one size and style that should
wear.,
Let us show the FITS -U,
•
CLINTON MARKETS
!logs .$17,00
Butter 42c
Eggs .. - 54c & 55c
Spring wheat
Fall wheat
Oats 70 to 75c
Barley $1.02 t0 $1.05
Buckwheat $1,25,
if*ay... $12,00 to .$16,00
-reran
Shorts $50,0o
Millfeed
1.14
5"w e
ilocal News
soa.
r. �w c s
itiNIWAIWinkrolkimigatIN
A Big Offer to Now Subscribers
We are giving The New Erh, to new
subsoribers ,to the enc1Of 1919 for
$
1.$0.
ICiltte Band at Blyth.
The Clinton 'Kittle Band was engag-
ed to play at the funeral of the late
Reeve, Mr. Neil Taylo'i hest Thersdily
'afternoon,
Sudden Death of Mrs. A. Frost
in Winnipeg,
The following obituary refers to X
sister of the late Rev, Josiah Greene:—
A large circle of friends in Ontario
'wilt be pained to learn of the death
of Mrs, Alfred Frost in Winnipeg,
Though 76 Sears of age Mrs, Frost was
always so active and cheerful no one
could) imagine the end was so near. In-
deed she had been out calling on her
daughters, Mrs. Jouiffe and Mrs. Phil-
lips, Harvard' avenue, Friday lifter -
noon, When on her -way home cere-
bral hemorrhage developed and she
.was brought to her residence in an
ambulance, Though every care was
given, she never regained conscious.
.Mess, but passed, quietly away about
' 8.30 Sunday morning, Nov. 10, Mrs,
Ii. Frost was tine widow of the late Alfred
Trost, county crown attorney, of Owen
Sound; Ont., where she lived all her
married life, until she moved to,Win-
nipeg ten years ago, Both in Owen
Sound and Winnipeg she was known as
an able and valuable helper in all good
works, being particularly active in the
Ladies' Aid and. Missionary societies of
the Methodist church, It was her de-
:light
e'light to visit the sick and shut in, and
!she never failed .to bring good cheer
I and comfort. She is survived' by rher
I sister, Mrs. (Rey. Dr.) W. 11. Hincks.
and Miss Edith Green, of Toronto; by
her brother, Joseph Green, of Hamil-
ton Richard of Torotto• James es of
Yakima, Washington, and William,
of
Seattle, and by the members of tier
own family, Mrs, (Rev.) F, W, Woot-
ton, Hamilton; Mrs, (Prof.) R. 0. Jo,l-
iffe, Manitoba University, Winnipeg;
, Mrs. F. McRae, North Vancouver; Mrs.
E, Phillips, Bassano, Alta., 'and Miss
Minnie Frost, Winnipeg; A. J Frost,
manager of Frost Motor' Sales, Owen
Sound; H, R. Frost, barrister, of Briggs
and Frost . Toronto; and Stanley. R.
Frost, superintendent of chemical.
works, Niagara 'Falls, Ont. One son
Edgar Frost, died about eight years
ago, He was mayor of 'Claresholm,
Alta, at the time of his death.
$45.00
$2.75' cwt.
1
TIIE GLINTOI"'
Np aunciay Funerals
Wlurton ministers liia'e a Signed
advertisement in Hits iv.eek's "Echo,,,
informing the Public that except on
the written order of Lhe Mc dicel Olii-
eer of llealth, they Will not conduct
funerals on Sunday,
Teles, • Ovcr Express Business
Mitchell Advocals;-Arrahgewelits
have been completed by which tlit
Express business • in Mitchell .tvij'l be
taken over on November 2,0tht' by Mr.
1) C. Forrester, son of Mr. anct Mr's,
1) A, Forrester; 01 Clinton, Mr. Casey
Will remain in control till the 20th;
Nephew Wins Military Medal,
The 'Christian 'Guardian Makes , re-
forence to a nephew 01 Mr, W. H.
tlellyar of town,, who' has won the Mili-
tary Medal: -.--Corporal Fred Rartlett,
son of Rev. S, T. Bartlett, .General Sec-
ratan, of Sunday; Schools and Young,
People's Socal.ties, recently received
tire' Military Medal, in recognition of
service .111 the field,
Thanksgiving Sunday Postponed,,''
To December lst,
Adivices from the Provincial Gqv-
ernnients of the four Western Provin-
ces show that influenza conditions are
such that the.churches will not be open
next Sunday and it is urged that the.
day Of national thanksgiving be post-
poned. The Government has therefore
decided that the date should be fixed
for Sunday, December 1y•
Bill Is Ill
'London Advertiser:—William Sneath
baggagetnau. an the London; !Huron
and Bruce, and The Advertiser's own
Poet Bill, met the trunk that he- could
riot' lift the other day, and as a result
he is confined to his home at Wing -
ham with a seriously -strained back.
He is expected around in. a few days,
however, and The Advertiser means to
celebrate his return by having 01m pen
a few more epics,'
Thanks Operator.
The Stratford Daily Herald expresses
itsa recta io n,f
t o or thework done
p
t
Aby
-Miss Southcombe •at the C.P.A. office
at Stratford:—The Herald wishes to
express its ,thanks 'and appreciation of
the service given by the Canadian Pac-
ific Telegraph Company on Monday oh
the occasion of the signing of the
,armistice Within half an hour of the
first news being received by phone the
operator, Miss Southcombe, was on
the job and'it was through this prompt
service that The ;Herald Was able to
follow its first extra at 4.45 o'clock
with a 'second one at six o'clock, giv-
ing further and' fuller 'particulars of
the annistie terms. This is much
better service 'than was obtained by
Guelph and Kitchener, which places
received the sane news about' an hour
later from the Canadian Press Associ-
ation, which Sent out reliable and up-
to-date reports ,as fast as they were
received.
Matron Appointed
Goderich Signal: --The regular
monthly meeting of the Children's
Aid Society was held in the grand Jury
roots of the court house on Tuesday
last, The following contributions
were acknowledged: Mrs. D. Millar,
$2; Mrs, W, L. Horton, $5; Mrs. Frank
Hodgens, Toronto, $2; mite boxes in
the local banks, $6. Several applica-
tions for the position of matron of
the new shelter were considered, and
tifat of Miss Sarah Bentley, of Blyth,
was accepted.' She will • begin her
duties December est, and the - ex-
ecutive was empowered . to endeavor
to have. the formal opening of the
shelter take place during that week
while the county council is in session,
so that the members of the council
may see the hone and be able to'judge
of its requirements and fitness for the
work. It is hoped that Mr, J. J. Kel-
so, Provincial superintendent' of 'the'
C. A. Societies, will be present at the
opening. ` Several donations of fur-
niture and other requisites for the
furnishing of the home' Have been re-
ceived, and the Women's Institute of
Goderich is arranging for substantial
assistance in the. Way of a "shower".
Gallant Canadian Grenad ars
,Cenad;wrOlficiat rl,uaftfibpyrivhey
The graveyard at La Boisselle, on the Albert-Bapaume road, shows the graves atari simple
wooden crosses in memory of three brave 'officers of the famous 87th Battalion, Canadian Grenadier
Guards, all killed"the sante day.
A Canadian Bri atlier Ce
�11�A plasgi•r;Y 1.,11,'
Deer Season Lengthened
]GW EItA,
The Ontario Government has Orr
dered an extensionof tile �e
•t
-
sbtl 1.01' deer to Nov, 30,bee;liSe Of
the induen7,a iepldoinic and the Vic-
tory 1.Uatt ennipaige,
On the Program,.. _
lcl eh
Col swhortager,e,
Christmaats PlattitI00,
'Churches doubling up,.
Canadian Apples For Britain
The British_. Food Controller Clyiies
announced that he is arranging .for the.
impart of ,apples from the United
States , and Canada soon, rued that r ha
will control the prices,
A Small Collision,
A Maxwell car' tried to run over a
Chevrolet car ,as the latter stopped
opposite Paxman's garage on Saturday
afternoon, A broken mud guard and
puietiu'ed tire was the damage done
to the Chevrolet,
Victory Loan Meeting
Last Thursday evening. a Victory
Loa;; Meeting' was held tin the Town
Hall, The 'Victory Lout moving pied
tures were shown and short addresses
were delivered by Rev. J, A. Agnew,
of town, Rev, •Mr. Clark, of Goderich
slid Mr, W, l3rydone, There WAS a
fairly good attendance.
)easy Money
A County paper prints the following
local which some people won't be-
lieve:—The
e-
lieve: 'rhe teachers and . 'preachers
earned their October salaries very
easily; The, teachers have to make up
for lost time in tate class ropms by
still greater diligence in their' work,
bqt how are the pastors to make up
for those lost sermons?
Talk Of Profiteering
ft's an ill wind that blows nobody
some good. So -in connection' with the
"flu" .scare, the ,wholesale druggists
have had great opportunity to "'soak"
the excited public and haven't been a
bit slow in taking: advantage of it,
Camphor i
1 r four time the priceat
which it sold before the scarand the
saute can be said 0f asofoetida And
other so-called preventatives, .
The Fuel Situation.
The last car of the recent order for
Jackson Hill coal which ' the Town
Council bought htis been unloaded.
Many homes where fuel was scarce
were very glad to get a load of this
coal and there are now over 150 tons
in reserve in the Municipal store rooms
ready for the cold snap when it conies.
The Council Inas .also purchased two
hundred additional cord's of wood
which will be supplied at cost price to
the citizens. Our local. dealer has in
reserve a few carloads of soft coat and
this week is unloading some grate coal
(size larger than furnace) which is be-
ing readily purruhased.
Vote On 0. T. A. Again
The Ontario Temperance Act,
which was passed as a war measure,
has to be submitted to a vote of the
electors. The time for the taking of
this vote has been changed once or
twice, but as it now strands ander the
act the electors will be asked to say
on the first Monday to June next if
the act is to remain in force. Whether
that date will ..stand remains for the
Legislature to decide. The morator-
ium, which became 'law early in the
war, under present legislation, will
remain in force until six months after
peace is declared. Titus the govern-
ment will have ample opportunity, if
it desires, to pass further legislation
in this regard.
A Former Mullett. Resident
The sad news came to hand of the
death of Mrs. Blackstock; formerly of
Alma Corner, from pneumonia, She
is survived .17y her husband and 3
children. Their hone is at .Saskatoon,
Her mother, Mrs. Adam. Good, resided
at Alma for a year 'or so and moved
back.to Brussels where Mr. Good died.
Mrs. Good is being sorely tried these
years. Her 3 sons enlisted. Harold
is a prisoner in Germany; Joe was
killed. a few weeks ago; and Will: is
recovering from wounds 'inn England.
Now comes the'- sore stroke of the
death of her eldest daughter, a bright
attractive woman .beloved by all who
knew .her, The deep seated' sympathy
of many is accorded those called to
mourn,
Tuberculosis Sunday
Unider the direction of the National
Sanitarium Association with the - en-
dorsement of the leading clergymen of
all denominations and the Board of
Education, Sunday, November 24th,
and Monday, November 25th, have
been appointed for the annual obser-
vance of Tuberculosis Sunday and Tu-
berculosis Day in the schools. The re-
cent epidemic of Influenza, has, un-
doubtedly left many of its victims in it
weakened condition of health, With
vitality lowered, they have less resist
trig fo'Fce and may readily fall' into Con-
sumption. If you would guard against
tyis disease, watch your health. A-
void needless_: worry and overwork.
See that your food is nourishing, andsee that it served at regular inter-
vals. Above all , get 'out into the sun-
shiaie every minute you can spare. See
that the windows in your, place of bus-
iness atd`11; your home are open, so
that day and night you may be assur-
ed of a plentiful supply of pure, fresh
air.:
Union Services At Brussels
The Brussels Post outlines the Union
services to be held by the Presbyterian
and Methodist Church in that village
for the coating winter months. The
stone plata could be worked every-
where and; a great saving of coal be the
result:—At a meeting, held in the
Methodist Church Tuesday evening
0f. represetitatives of Melville and the
Methodist Churches, it was decided,
to hold union services for 4 months
commencing on 'the first Sunday of
December, First 2 months Melville
church will be used and for February
and March tate Methodist 'church,.Sob-
bath Schools , weekly prayer meeting
and Young People's 'Meetings will be
wcluded.atd a joint choir will lead the
praises. Object of uniting is to con-
serve fuel, Monday evening the Cont-
nittee'appointed to•• arrange • the plan
will meet in the Methodist church at
7,30 o'clock, it consists of the pas-
tors, Stutday School Superinitendents,
Presidents of Young People's Societies
and W, M. 5, Business Cosmnittc
chosen is Jam, Fox, D, C. Ross and A,
Stracltat for' Melville church and 9.
1l. Gilroy, th 14 Jackson and W, H.
Kerr for• the Methodist Church, ifours
of service will continue as at present
11 11 expected. The fleeting. was most'
,,u+,u9 and wag. presided over by
L. Milford, Rev, Mr. Mann
WINGHAM,
Corp, Williams, who went, overseas
two 'era's �o with I.
two a wttt ti Ga' 13i
et s1 i do
3 6 t, l t
and who. Saw serviis In France for n.
year, received an honorable discharge,"
James McMillan, aged 36 years, died
Of influenza. 00 the, boundary 'between
Wi nglt nu and Whitechurch, All his.
fondly are down with; the sameue disease,
Mrs, E, Drutnntond has received word'
that her brother, Herbert Bond, las
been killed in action, Pte. pond went
overseas with the 111st Battalion.
Births, Marriages co Deaths
1irthS
COURTNEY'. - - At Grace Hospital,
Toronto, ' on Saturday, Nov.' 2nd, to
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Courtney, (nee Miss
Gertie Connor), tt son, Mervin Ken-
neth.
RED DAT .
ES IN
March .14, German troops occupied
Odessa, ,
March 21, Germans begat drive in
Picardy,
March 28, Marshal Foch named'Gen-
eralissinio,
April 1, Germans' new drive halted
before Ameins,
April 23, British naval raid on Zee-
brugge.
. Aprile 26, Germans captured Kens-
ntel
May 2,7, Germans gained important
victory between Soissons and Rheims.
June 19-23, Italians threw Austr-
ians back across 'the Piave,
July 4, Allies start drive on Sots -
sons -Rheims salient.
July t0, Franco -British campaign in
Albania'erunmeances,
July 18, Foch begins drive on Soiss
ons -Rheims salient, -
Aug.' 5,—German armies react)
Vesle river in retreat.
Aug: 8 -Canadian troops oo•ppera.
'ate .in drive above Montidor.
Aug.Bl
g 3.9 n1ki11_tti appointed 'ant..
mind Caiiadiati Sibeurian battalion,
Aug., 17 -Germans retreat beyond
Aubert,
Aug. 21—British gain ten miles be-
yond Arras,"
Aug, 27—Hinderburg line pierced.
Aug. 29—French take Noyon,
Aug, 30—Drocourt-Jueant switch
penetrated,
Aug. 31—Bailleul captured,
Sept. 15,—Germans retreat in Flan-
ders, abandoning Kemmel,
Sept. 12—Ex-Czarina of Russia and
daughters reported murdered.
Sept, 12—Franco-American drive on
St. Millie] begins.' .
Sept. 12—Americans drive in St.
Mihiel salient,
Sept, 15—Austro asks for peace ,
discussion,
Sept, 16—Wilson refuses Austria's
suggestion,
Sept. 17—Allies begin Balkan I
PAGE 5
Take
Care
of
YourJL
Feet
!Keep your bead cool but keep your feet warm—Wet
feet cannot be warm feet, Keep them dry by wearing a pair
of our "Dominion" or "Daisy" Brand Rubbers,
No better rubbers Made -Full Stock of all kinds tmd
sizes.
,Clearing lines of shoes at Extra Clearing ]'rices—See
them on°out' counters,
Splendid showing of Mali's and Boy's Overcoats—Warm
and dressy—Close prices ---Extra values,
Look these over; you will find our prices decidedly right.
ht.
lu t �e .l
� Bros.
Small Profits Phone 25. adore /rosiness
THE STORE THAT SELLS FOR LESS
Wanted 1 �� •..�
A Janitor is wanted for the Ontario
St, Methodist church. Make applica-
tin to, Mr. C. H. Holland,
Clinton
FORL
SA E
M. M'- ___ w1 ,
Coal stove, base burner, in perfect
condition. Used one winter only. Ap-
ply to s A. J.. GRIGG.
Notice.
All accounts not paid by October
30th, will be placed in other hands
for collectioe with added costs.
E. Seruton,
RAW FURS WANTED
High prices paid for properly hand-
led prin;e furs.
H. A. HOVEY.
AUCTION SALE
Mrs. Mc'Corvie's Auction Sale of
drive,d Saturday, 3,
Sept. 26—Bulgaria asks for armis-
tice
Sept. 30—Bulgaria armistice offici-
ally eonfirmed, Bulgaria accepting
Allies' terns,
Oct, 1—Damascus entered by Gen,
Allenby.
Oct. 2—Lens and Armentieres evac-
.uated by Germans. Durazzo forts
levelled by Allies,
Oct, 3—Prince Maximilian of
Baden chosen as German chancellor.
Oct. 4 --King Ferdinand of Bul-
garia abdicates,
Oct. 7—Germany and Austria ap-
peal to Wilson to secure an Allied
armistice,
Oct. 9—Cambrai entered by Cana-
dians,
Oct. 10 -British broke clean
through 'Hindenburg line, Irish
chauued steamer Lenister lost with
600 on board,
Oct, 11—S. S. Otranto sunk in col-
lision with loss of 430.
Oct. 16—Routers captured,
Oct. 16—Allies took 12,000 pris-
oners in Belgian Coast drive,
Oct, 17—Lille and Ostend captured.
Oct. 18—Germans in full retreat on
Belgain Coast sector,
Oct. ••21 -Germany asks for "peace
with honor," and re -calls it U-boats,
Roubaix and Turcoiug taken. Serbs
reach Danube river,
Oct. 23—German-Austrians de-
clare a "German state of Austria."
Oct. 25—Berlin crowds demand
abdictiou of Kaiser.
Oct, 28—Austria asks for separate
peace. Allied leaders meet at Ver-
sailles to draft armistice terms.
Kaiser refuses to abdicate.
Oct. 29 -.Italians take 15,000 pris•
overs in nu drive, Turkey sends
peace offer.
Oct, 30—Centre of Austrian line
crushed by Allies , Czecico-Slovaks
form new state.
Nov, 1—Hungarian Independent
Government takes control in Hun-
gary with Karolyn as chief, Count
Tisza of Hungary assassinated,
Nov. 2—King Boris of Bulgaria
abdicates, Terms of armistice for
Austria announced, Austrian fleet
matinees, British took 172,659
prisoners on west front in three
months, Bavaria • claims Imperial
throne,
Nov, 4—Austria quits, giving up
her fleet and wtlr material. Trieste
is freed,
Nov, S—Austriahs lost 500,000
prisoners in Italian drive, Germany
must apply to Foch for terms,
Nov, 6—Germans open retirement
to Namur -Antwerp line, German
armistice delegates start out to meet
Foch.
NOv. 8 --Germans given .72 loin's
toreply to Allied armistice offer.
German fleet revolts and 'leaves Kiel.
Serb forces enter Hungary,
Nov, 9. -Kaiser abdicates and flees
to holland.
Nov, 11 --Germany signs armistice.
8Great,celebrations tine world over
Nov, 12 ---German fleet refuses to
giye up and seizes Heligoland,
Nov 13—Crown Prince reported
killed as he fled into Holland,
MEETING OF HURON CO. COUNCIL
The 'Cottneil of the Corporation of
tire. County of Huron will meet in the
Council ,Chamber, Goderich at 3
o'clock in the afternoon on Tuesday
the 3rd day of December'1918,
Geo, `inti' Holman,'Co. Clerk
Goderich, Nov, 15, 1918,
WINTER COWS FOR SALE
Ten young cows which Were fresit-
etned between November and February,
TERMS --gash or Bauktible Notes.
1lcusehl effects Satur a Nov 2
1 at 2
etc, o'clock:—Dinning room furni-
ture including Walnut sideboard; Solid
Walnut hand carved Haiirack; 'Three
bedroom suits, one solid oak; oak' rock-
ing chairs and walnut chairs; 1 couch;
1 stretcher; 1 sewing machine, 1 gaso-
line stove; Happy Though RanLawn-mower, Ax -
minister Carpet; dishes; La -mower,
GEO. ELLIOTT, MRS, McCORVIE
Auctioneer, Proprietoress.
FARM FOR SALE.
75 acres of Lot 28, Con, 12 Hullett
(Estate of James Brown deceased) is
offered for sale. There are 65 acres
cleared of which 36 acres are fall
'ploughed, 15 acres in hay and the rest
pasture. There s a good brick house
and a bank barn 55x59 feet%with stone
stabling underneath and the fencing is
In good condition. There is also a
small orchard on the premises and a-
bundance of good water, 34 mile from
the school. Apply to
Mrs. E. laggitt, R. R. No. 0,
Auburn, Ont,
FOR SALE
House and lot on Huron st., now
occupied by Mrs. John Scruton, for
sale, cheap for cash. Stable and stied
on property, Apply to
WILLIAM COATS, Goderich,
SECURITIES FOR SALE
Tlie Administrator of the Estate of
Alice M, Fowler deceased, offers for
sale the following securities at lowest
market prices:
War Saving Certificate $ 25.00
3 War Savings Certificates each 100.00
Town of Welland Debentures 1000.00
Town of Hespler Debentures 500,00
William Davies Ltd, Debentures 500.00
Western Canada Flour Mills, Lttd,
Debentures 500.00
Dominion of Canada, War Loan 300.00
The above will be sold at rates to net
the purchaser from 5%% to 7% per
annual, Apply to
R. E, MANNING, Administrator
W. BRYDONE, Solicitor.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED
Highest market price paid. •
Phone 14-638
W. MARQUIS
Clinton, Ontario
FOR SALE
8 -roomed house,furnace and other
comfortable conveniences. Corner of
Mill and Beech streets. Apply to W.
Brydote, Clinton. ,
DOMINION, PROVINCIAL and -
MUNICIPAL BONDS
Bought and Sold at Market Prices
Delivet•ed free of charge to the pur-
chaser or at his Bank.
VICTORY LOAN to yield 5.76 %
W. BRYDONJ, 'Clinton
A Desirable Property For Sale
,A two storey brick resideence on
Huron street, just West of the 1apti51
oherch. Good cellar and furnace; also
the one storey cottage for Sale or to
rent on Rettenbury, street, westof the
English Cht;reh, °Foe particulars ep-
ply to Mss, D. McCoryie, at the Huron
St., residence,
For Sale •
mite south of Grand Trutik Stas' A gy,od (tar.
tion, Bayfield Line. Apply to •
, Proprirtor.
GEORGE IIaLI-AND
irn n -.00 Aled,
I EAM
Wanted
��.
store and jet,n
can 6,
8, or
0Gall at MrA WAtaoA'aCYoCeYY
gal, cans partly Or
Illi them, 1 will
test and pay for each can sep-
erately, every week and give
you the price for the following.
week. Highest prices and . a
square deal guaranteed. Creast
received at Sutumeritiil store
any day.
S. E. MASON
Picone 8 on•166,
'C. F. 13. License No. 8-10532,
—Creast 52 cents this week—
.1.111.41501.5.6
JUST ARRIVED
A CAR -LOAD OF FEED CORN
We have also secured a quantity 01
Choice Seed Corn in the following
varieties:
SELECTED YELLOW LEAMING
GIANT PROLIFIC SOUTHERN ENSIL-
AGE.
SELECTED RED COB ENSILAGE
and also
EARLY AMBER SUGAR CANE
As the season Inas arrived for the.
hatching of Baby 'Chicks we have on
stock a quantity of Baby Chick Feed,
whigh we are selling at reasonable
prices.
Seed Buckwheat, (Silver Huli
Choice) and also our usual line of
Flour, Bran, Shorts and Feed.
W.Jenktns&son
FLOUI( AND FEED
Phone 1.99. Resident's $ o0 145
RAND TRUNK S ( M
HIGHLANDS OF ONTARIO
CANADA
The house of the Red Deer and Moose
OPEN SEASONS.
DEER—November 1st to November
15th inclusivb.
MOOSE—November 151 to November
15th inclusive. in some of the
northers; Districts of Ontario
including Timagami and the
territory north and south of
the Canadian Government Rail.-
way
ail-way from the Quebec to Mani'-
toba Boundary open season for
Moose is from October 1st to
November 30th inclusive,
Write for copy of "Playgrounds—
tite_Haimts of Fish and Game", giving
Game Laws, Hunting Regulations, etc.,.
to C. E. HORNING, District Passenger
Agent, Union Station, Torooto, Ont,
John Ransford -& Son, city passer's
ger and Ticket ' Agents, phone 57.
A. 0. Pattison, station agent.
EVE SPREAD
OVER ENTIRE BODY;
No rest night or clay for those afflicted
with that- terrible aloin disease, ectema,
or, as it is often called, saltr4houth. With
its unbearable humingitching, tortur-
ing'clay and night, reliof is gladly wel-
comed.
It is a. blessing that there is such a
reliable remedy as Burdock Blood Bitters
to relieve the sufferer from tho continual
choirtorture andfseiy who' coon get no relief from
m
Apply it externally and it takes out
the fire and itch' and aids in the healing
process, Take it internally and it puri-
fies the blood of. 01 those poisons which
aro the sourer, of skin eruptions.
Mr, Andrew Bowen, 1inghhtud Grove,
Ont., writes: --•"I Ma say that Burdock
Blood Bitters is a wonderful preparation.
I had a vary bad card of erzema which
ap?'uatl almost over my entire boil r. 1
tried cloeters borne trc ntintnatti mid many
other patent medirmtq, hut with. no
s'esulte. A friend advised '-talo to try
13.13.J3., and after t.sktri'r floe hotfilus, i
am thankful to env t' ' ; •